New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919, Brit . He ald passing in machines. Morton Plant’s | land during tne laiter days of United States Senator five years and New riam r ® | scheme seems to be going into dust. | war. ile iaspecied the U, New | he was already notable on the repub- LIMBURE HAS TWG i ¥ = ey navetn ceeiving less [ ficel. Admiral Kotman sreeted nim | Shantung in 1897.1508 eer oouos » g jssued dally (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 | Wages than the average laborer of to- fat the gangway huad with a salutc | not only the attitude of the nited [;LAIMS F“R ELURY - p. m., et Herald Bullding, 67 Chureh 8t | day but he was receiving all, if not |and the wards, “Uello, King, whna| States government but also the atti- “ALWAY S RELIABLE.” 0 Year. . pom tude of Mr. Lodge on the question of Three Months. more than, the procceds of the busi- | 4o we going Foine” —whicl 2 i i < $2.00 Three Months e e o il QIR A T ORE SN W 6] G e et o S Store Closes Monday Evening at 6 o Clock 76c a Month. e Bl . ! ness warranted. His strike in this in- | pevelaiion o the Evitishers and a de- | McKinley administration profest zm,r.:!n;cg;dpls“utjml:‘l;“atmimr.mmm stance will probably zain him noth- | {ixhy o the King BN EOR R e e e these aud SIZG F]gure m Hlsmry ing the philanthropist has not yet g ochau bay and certain cconomic con- TELEPHONE CALLS e cessions in the hinterl 3 S 3 ‘. o A ... 925 | been found who will consent to oper- 3 luck of Fumor is a wal S B erland? Dida Sen- I S Business Office ...... n i 0 ‘humoriis atwello |l ator Todee. use his infliience. tn ihe 0 BC[IOI] ¥ an automobile. It is harely pos > tizing Germany’s conduct in the far | “Dutch” Limburg, that portion of an- / Sditorial Rooms ..... ating the line at a high cost for the r 5 ships was 1aking on supplies from .he | 12ast as T IECE WATER S Mcmber of tho Assoclated Preas. That the strilsers have removed fron i €| last as immor: 7 PIECE WATER ¥ | | | rmi.\qi;fl c(]ll';ns:I:sm‘;x:‘\:;:r[‘\w;l;vn(“‘nlrl’g:da 4 % “heef boat The Admiral, with cne i ¥ Al R e el cient Limburg which Belzium seeks | Sale Prices 1 50 $1 98 AND $2 50 © the use for republic t he ¢ reial ftrolle vorld, one 3 > have Holland restor: o i Al ch T o ot nasmisaliceditaal) SUSRCOIINSrel IR OTIo VRO ¢ oc twe British uiicers, was standing | U0moved while a robbery was taking | (0 have Holland restore o her be- |} Sct ° : % ¥ 3 | | | | | | : knowr failing of these across the sea. | Senate to have Germany's act Ike only profitable advertising medium in | henefit of those who summer at the | o0 Aniepican the eity Circulatfon books and Dress | oo .. . . S iy room always open to advertisers. e and who cannot afford ¥ | arrived with the flcet and one of slie con- squadron Lad recently | demned by resolution? Did he even deliver a speech at that time stigma- Washington D. C, July = fn this paper and also local news | sysiem which never was a paying - rlace before his eves, and Yo e | cause it w enabe he: yrtify her pag b TG CRERIARE T ahem . (4 Sramall es. and not hecome | cause it will ena 1er to fortify he Jublishe o ; R proposition. Thus a certain number 5 o L voca in manifesting his horror of it | frontiers more strongly, is described — went iy © showed its duty by Aying | u i o - | g gly, e of jobs have been lost to the, trolley- Apkss driisiiun tils s afterwird BELLICOSE WORLD. man, which will not he felt now but GRAPE JUICE SETS Comprising 7 Picces - e $3'50 Sale Price .....c00000 when the in the following bulletin from he a ilag with the replica of a »ull | litle to the stolen goods was heing W, ¢ e the first tims ¢| TAnsferred from the original hizh- | Vashington headquarters of the Na- Tis a bellicose world that we face | which might be appreciated at some wayman fo another strong arm | tional Geographic socicty saw the n i Gt & 3 ICED TEA SETS s ceen Set $4."L30v operator. Yel this putative case seems That portion of Limburg now this Monday morning. We wake to the l Jater time. s o | i the Admira e “limey haven't | to represent Mr. Lodge's position. As | ruled by Holland lies east of echoes of strife and our morning pa- The growing use of the automobile i | " e S A ik el X MGG S & 5 i | zot it throush thcis heads yet. seen e time of its perpetration, | Meuse. is smaller than Rhode i G - per brings us news of war and of im- | will help to put many trolleys out of Gl the crimelof \Shantung lett alr. Lodes | in area, and: has apopulation slishis | Flve unare 1eces ut ass pending conflict in far too much vol- | business in time to come. There are = stone cold: 21 vears afterward, he |ly less than that of Detroit, Michi- | ume. Blue Monday is bluer than ever | a very few familles who do not own FANCIES. | is moved to intense dignation by the | an. Including Vases, Syrups. Baskets, Bon Bons, 50C Up today. The Hun is safe and, though | some sort of an equipage and there — memniory of the punishment of China “Limburg’s cheese is famous, specially priced for Our Jaly Sale ... .. : g for the two murdered German mis- | though its significant history is al- | oy “loor. Take Ele ' DPossibly smarting, incapable of any|are few places where one can not go | There is inevitably a certain amount | sionarics. and of the German ware | most forgotten. 1(s name. applying O Saloliee Hloor e . ————— e great wrong just yet. But that s|on a public auto bus of some descrip- | Of general discussion that must be | ships that coerced the Pekin govern. | fo @ considerable area, dates back fo | 3 e e e LR R L e e e e s e runks, Bags and Suit Lases ing Washington Star. al and commercial base on the Shan- | from a castle built along the Vesdre | ile during O July Sal p oD 3 ; tung peninsula. river on the sitc of the present town At Savings worth while during Our July Sale. going on bid fair to become several| But as soon as the trolley Is a thing of | It's pretty tough. after getting rid of That the atmosphere has changed | of Limburg. | SUIT CASES, priced ........ - 1 98 ro $10 98 more. the past the bus line will be a great | Willard and Dempsey for a while 1o | in these 21 vears is apparent, We “For two centuries thereafter the | . o i Naturally the eve of America is| de#l more expen M eton s o find Hairry Thaw slinking back into | are happy to note this deep moral in- | history of Limburz was one of tedious BAGS. Priced o 5 : $4 98 TO $16 50 e - print.—Springficld New Chriat o o (e t “hi disputes sudde 5 e e e Rinencld lignation over the spoliation of China [ disputes until it suddenly was illum- | JEL e more than two decades ago It is | inated by the exploits of John of | B NI Price TO most {immediate thorn in our side.| tion, the public will be called upon to IS imuchici{eplitofrenchith erobyicli iy an s o iniess o s cins St e | 0o SRR S0 : brilliant battles | TRUNE S Resie et § $8.50 $22- Wewstof the hold-up of several sailors | dig deeper for the accommodation it | ous dectsion that no substituie for the | what happened when the original | against superior forces resulted in the | SMALLER CASES gromithe U. 8. S. Cheyenne, while they | gets. Thus, in the passing of the trol- s ! ‘I(\"" : an N’[ ac 1I“P‘ll for | crime of Shantung took place. In | union of Limburg and Brabant. Thus | G e o bretand TO 8 s i b " : han to deci 1 o 3 « iR Al T e ol 2 c o enefl o 180 N Mvere | fishing in Carranza territory, is| ley, we see a growing expense for the S DaLORR S L QB andianan wentoliua | [TLnbusER Becanic St sRnencilc iy of| Matting. priced o 75C $1 '9 world. The “twenty-three wars" now | pare favorably with the trolley fare. himself shall be brought to | over the c < at Me ‘arty 2 G S g o troi of Korea and one of | that Magna Carta of the contbnent, < at might came to us. It e . R ;i c e DaII S0 i TTIN 3 xot the best that mig = one who does not own a car of his .—New York World. the results of Japan's victory was the | known as the “Joyous Entry.” grant- MATTING BAGS = 35 true that there was no great harm | own and the person who must use 3 < = seizure of Port Arthur which the Jap- | ed by John 111, Duke of HBrabant. | Light in weizght but servicable $l 00 TO $2 50 done, no large loss sustained, but it | public transportation at any time. Who ever heard of @ man drown- | anese government in the treaty of | The document established a miniaturc | Priced ; . . sty o ; ing hiz sorrows in a glass of near | peace s S R s & e lhedteudul| 4s also true that an American flag Was | All of us, at one time or another, find : ar | peace sought to make permanent. | league of nations among the feudal e s PSS ——r—— inced 1o Indenks In & 10rn | nrslses n e of oner modes o | "o LN Rerener ) Ko ey wpa gee e oz e e o et 8 Jyly Sale Prices on Blankets and jcountry. An American Party, tr¥INg | travel than our machines. In addi- | Herr Bernstorff urges a pro-Amer- |'give it back to China. . Then. om Oo. |8 reforendum of taxes. wars and | to obtain supplies, was the object of{ 4105 (o this the trolley will give bet- | ¢4 Policy on his countrymen on the | tober 18, 1887, a Russian fleet en- | treatics to their subjects | f bl B and ofl ronberskinta fepot wiheroral i CPEEEINGE SRS A '?"ll'::(;nrv' m;-r( mr \:vv'n]oru-]:\” ‘];\\mlt‘, are | tered Port Arthur and what had heen Ior a time Limburg was annexed | 4 Coln Orta eS S et i ity fesivicoitons ; . ! ds to found. cludin no | “given back™ to China by Japan now | (o France; portions of it then fc 5 2 4l , 3 supposed possible th a bus line. When bad | doubt, the halance of the unexpend- | hecame Hussian, to Luxemburg and thus passed into A most opportune selling event for which we have bec inally in control. weather comes about the machine is [ @1 fund which remained when Herr In the very next month, most op- | the rman confederation. That paring for months, Buy Blankets and Comfortables now tles. Sometimes they are merely rec- | ot the outcome of the shore line | 2MONE 48— New York Evening Post. | man missionaries were murdered by | in controversy was incorporated in than you will have to pay for these grades later on. Teation parties, organized by the sail-| ¢\ i1 ctrike is (o he will be seen he- i —* Chinese in Shantung, with the result | Holland by the London conference at Japan is reported to he bringing | that a German squa : < | the el £ our Civil ws After the =it § 4 e ; d | ; 1 at a Germs squadron promptl i of ou ivil war. ter ors, who request permission to use a| fore o great while. One thing is cer- | Pressure on China to compel her (o | took possession of Kinechau has ex. | Belgian revolution, nearly 30 years boat, at other times a boat is sent| ..~y - ol sign the peace treaty. But if China | actly as the Rus dreal rlier, its chief city and present cap- i, (e CalkeT Toee . Gleed) ] : b v as the Russian squadron had ier. its chief city and present cag ! berty In one, ps IING C jEnder orders to “gp fishing” (Ith o 0 oo or o chean and effcient doesn’t sign just what can Japan do | taken possession of Port Arthor. The | ital. Maastricht, adhercd to Holland. | £(roy his personal liberty in one par-1 TRAINING CAME : a @ @ J to her—grah some of her territory or | (reaty by which China stanen wiBe | yhe rost of Timburs including the | ticular. 1t was because we feared method of getting to the sea for an | something?—Kansas City Star. leaze of Kiaochau for 99 vears was | area which now is a province of Bel- | just this encouragement to ultimate AT BEAR MOU outing, They have added to the ex- —_— < | completed in the following March, | 8ium. sent its logislators to the Brus. | lawlessness (hat we opposed the riti- Herr Ehert signed the ratification of | Complets information of all .| sels assembly throughout the period | fication of the prohibition amend- i legislature | 3 £ ing - Jernstor ature s i N 1 Warships often send out fishing par-| gocerted and the rail is used. Bernstorff prematurely departed from | portunely for the kaiser, the Ger- | lion of the original Limburz now ! and Winter, Theype priced considerably less during Our July | would be a foolish skipper who would order a boat's crew to get some fish) which was the case in the recent epl-| " 0 1o workman who has not a these sode. Being under orders and there- e o g : the treaty of peacc. “Ebert, presi- | transactions in China was sent to our | 0f nearly decade when Holland re- | ment by the Connecticut machinefandFmustyzet toltheshonc Ml den tho it el Garm e il o U hiof | vave £ b0t 8 e il by Minister | fused to recognize the independence If such a law as is now contem- | Boys Can Secure Training—Youths fore being on duty, the boat flew the | . Al : ) They may have put the line temporar- |,said that Germans were capable of | Denby in (he winter of 19551508 orn | of Belgium. plated passeg and receives executive American flag to so designate. Despite 1 to I8 Ycars \ S 1y out of husiness. They have made it | understanding the meaning of a re- | threatencd partition of China was faastricht's most conspicuous ex- | approval, we shall expect it 1o sho the flag the party was robbe L | more difficult for the city man, unable | PUPIC ew York Herald. topic of discussion throughout the | Ploit was its four month's resistance | Iy reach the supreme court, from Moy Go! dently the sailors were unarmed, - - certain concessions to Germany and a : 0f the siege of the terrible Duke of | which a few reminc of the < i s e ks S R , L ain ¢ 15 to Germany and a S a fe - fofiireian autoloizo foriamnecisend Uncle sam is withdrawing his offer | world. Our zovernment made no for- | Parma. With a small rison as a | ence of the constitution will be forth- Training methods used 1n the regs etances, though we somehow wish it | WDere it is cool and refreshing. And | of a trip to the Rhine with all ex- | maj profest azainst it. Senator Tellor | NUclous. citizens and peasants from | coming. This republic has not vt lular army being 2 - they have not harmed the trolley | Penses paid, the change beinz duc | of Colorade, a member of the party | the vicinity resisted a veteran army | gone bolshevik, not wholly. were not. If they had been it is safe “|to the fact that the Huns found ] F LRl Tl e Paannad F . _ | company nor its owners at all. The S inopposition. said in an interview, j ©f aheut equal numbe arma ha ! to assume that we would now be at i ik someone who is willing to sizn the | januar, 1598 { is our duty tg | miners tunnel under the walls. A line might as well be closed, the ma- | {1ea(v.— Omaha Be ks s s LR O . . 5 0 reaty.—Omaha Bee prevent the dismomberment of China, | Woman's regiment' from the city Mountain-on-the-Hudson, New chine owner will et to the beach and M L WS T We should jain with Great Britain in | Scalded hundreds to death with show- (Waterbury Republican.) York, a few miles from West Peint the man w eds ting w 1otice ussin and Germany thaf | €S of hoiling water. Meanwhile men Sl Gl reath and ink has : e e e man who needs the outing will noti to Rusgin and Germany that | ©F f boiling water feanwhile A great deal’of breath and ink has| . qo. (he direction of the Ame a station near the water—and a cer- ] But we have no record that ! B G offort to demonstrate that the under- | Labor Day. La QIUSURONSENT ~ that the commanding officer of the enator Lodze publicly took that po- | terrancan trenches. Then the women, tain number of trolleymen are out of || (From the Herald of that Date) || sition i nicknamed ‘mine mistresses,’ hurled | Iving motive of mankind is honesty; | 79 oY hat 1 A B about twice tha number will attenc Job. Our government in that perind had | PIe#ing torches of pitch upon the | that legal dishonesty and moral dis- | {31 (F S0 (R, BUTEACE B BHCNG 3 : e its eves on the Philippine islands in | CPEMY at the city’s gates. honesty are the exceptions, and arise | fr i X immediate sortie. We can picture his AL ; 2 } i L £ nonesty are ptions, @ arise | from 200 to 400 boy Aturday, July 21, 1891, Rl s . 3 When, after crrific sioge. the ) 3 ase of war with Spain. The war hen, af o 8 from local canditions i individuxl [ iicut will 0 and boys of New Brir which is proper under the circum- adapted to @ summer military camp for boys 14 to 18 years that opened July n at The Profiteers. Bans war with Mexico, with one boat-load of American gobs as the preliminary 300 boys attended this camp and Cheyenne contented himself with a re- port to headquarters rather than an from Connec- anger and commend his restraint AUSTRIA CETS TERMS. The £hoé store of George L. Damon | with Spain came in Apeil, 1895, But | defense crumbled the citizens threw | 7 naltionsbin & { il ! f Apologies will be asked from Mexico, | Austrin has received the final| Was closed this morning on account|as the late Mr. Roosevell afterward | UP inner fortifications. They held out | CASes. How doos i work oufin hrecean wad owher surrounding —towns of the death of his father s i AE s L S e wo cases which have recentiy | should interest themsclves in it as E S : A. J. Slaper and F. G. Platt with 1t Ehalstlon one DiEhilalconcertedtalt | comeRlomotiCoaic illuminating if not deal of unsatisfactory correspond-| her when the preliminary document their familics will leave town the and possibly extracted after a great| asreements m ‘he tieaty promised ta | this is the first opportunity given 1o has been said thal it was a k‘ e ] convineir [the Loys here to go to military S 4 = U : merc accident that Dewey happened | tACK by over whelming numbers in- There oo ery gl et - e ence. Memories of Tampico will prob- | was The present clauses| 28th of this month for Miltord, | 15 be in command of the "\‘“"‘l”“‘ e et thnetold Si hol H\‘l i x:v,m wh ‘ f ryl v\l 'n.‘u’ 4;vm Iajor J hn\ M Gogg ns of R e - " 1S X bl ST L. 2 8 c 3 = 7 trauble with shoes under ithe hit-or-| 945 Grand avenue ew e i ably cause hurried ‘regrets” from | reduce © armament, stipulate the | nniere they will remain until Septem- | oquudron when the war with Spain | sand and boiling water deluged them i B8PS W SRS STE 0 R h BCCel] 1ot of the Conneetiout districty :‘; bet: 9 broke out. Tis bs ok ths tecl. | bie | Trom ihelv own roof fops. Even tne] T HER S 8 8 S L R0 ) L aTEE 0 mechientdistripy 7 . Dana Vibberts has veturned from [ wao cont ‘to command it In the fall | a8ed women and the children were | JTOUERE him i St e Sutmberfofanppiicante faccorigg i guarantee against a repetition of the| tions to be made to the Allies. The | his visit to the shore. A e e e LD tans | butchercd. Ahout 8000 perished, and | 11 succession. At last he found allimited and all boys are advised, Who incident, or a similar outrage. Mexi- | accepta 5 i o Mrs. 1. H. Davison s visiting| o A e SR SavER Iy . as plundered.” GipeRwhichisuitedBnimband satandands ilntend fos sojitogth o e acceptance of the clauscs mu Yol | L T suaze employed at the time, it was | 'he city was plundered. ized his purchasing, odrering this]io Major Goggins il on . 141 Co is next, of that we are sure. Al made within 15 days f",’y’_’;"*}”‘ Sen ”""r‘"‘\’"”'” deemed wise to have there a man Concerning the cheese that made| o0 ginle by number. It was neces- | and further particulars avs: he Basselt, Swift and Court street | . . £ 5 M bulletin q o Y AT DYDY ] S AngEUTtien Iantiguid T 20t am 2 who could go into Manilla if neces- | <imburg famous. the bu In quotes | .\ (o send away for them and they Major William H The exact amount of actual re- | properties have been selected as the | ¢! U EE et el 3 ; illiam muneration for losses sustained was | S¢hool sites. Mecting to be called Al ner Chapin as follows within 30 days to determine the site g to he chosen. Carranza. But there is no prospect of | sizc of her army and define repara- patient government may bear with the iott ] cost him a good price, sa $7. But|general of the American Gu Roosevelt could write with au- L he found that the were of such g0od | the commuandant of the camp and thority on the point. for he was the Limburg, is_sometimest cailed 'l‘" quality that they permitted two and!instructing officers are from 1 ise scarcely passin i es r S erats s L sarde f 14 Of the cele- & £ galze scarcely passing ”“"”":v OUr | migsion and the plan for raising the While M. P. Leghorn| was absent| 2co o0l secretary of the navy prioc ; Uqhy“ 2 :f”:».‘\'lt” <‘ l}v‘nfl \:w'C: v war-weary eves are drawn to Austria, bl a8 to the Spanish war, and i as | brated relish known as Limburge e stained z00d appearance | of erilar dinv hheraa : oung kT eenl e e d . on February 23, . sent this e B & which made him proud to wear the with only those modifications requirec g 2 inSpropertyMand shipping musitibe | i icion s ientored Snieihann . Rtool R R e 1o a(a. | an) aiticic¥oF Mfood s madeStromidos e St el ERe B e 3 catl it lief from Bela Kun, a Communist ; his team, drove over ta Farmington 3 8 £ AT RS eI A Gl ioeaL i g . R by the physical limitations of th s .| made up as stipulated. The entire | river, had = 1 . s ition licious material and considere UCh | ihe same shoes cost him $15, more | ,ove Ample time for recreation i leader of well known attributes. This 8 Wim and returned before K delicacy can possess 0 obnoxious B ble the old price. The soles ‘ z war debt must be borne by the new | Mr. Leghorn got hack to town . Keep full of coal. m than dauble the old pric S allowed and baseball, tennis, boatink scavenger is, with his guerilla army of ‘ T et @ s D f | the event of declaration of war with | an odor and still retain its self re-| \wore away like paper while the ub-| bathing, rac : Austria, former territory being exempt | ater Commissioner Jigan has had | (19 { spect. This peculiarity has made | 5 op i =l o ssumed | g e 200,000 men, setting the old Hungary a sizn fully ten feet long that a blina | SPain, vour duty will he to see that | *F pers with two weeks wear, assumed | ywest Point and other plac of his from taxation o Sheiah v 56 DU el e nonaillcliior 1l Fes SR del ittt /SRR p and part of Austria by the ears. He 0 man ought to he able to read, lettered | 'N® Svanish squadron does not leave i I get i shoddy appearance which made him | (gyjca) interest are features of this many amusing incidents. shamed to wear them. Beforc the There is little to excite interest i ind read c . > reservoir | the Asiatic coast. and then offensive f y as well as yovin yicture b outlawed by the Allfes an rest in | and ready to attach ta the reservoir 5 d : ¢ e itz ) amp a Il as m g picty fhasibecy B ssfena operations in the Philippine islands, A Dutch-American rural citizen | fipst vesoling had worn through, the [ o8 S0 0l B i formal (alks the Austrians announce that the Al- It was not until his annual mes- | ON€e went to town tfo make some | yppers tore away and the shoes were sage to congress in the following De- | Purchases, among which was some of | ygeless. The price had been doubled {his. odoriferous commodity. or | and the wearing capacity halved: it outlaws for a time longer. Ignoring Russia Vhose troubles| not named, but the system of a com- omectimes three resolings while the | ylar army and the militi avhere a vast howl has gone up for re- & i frequent tripe to the terms; they were as expected and | £4te house. where offenders can see ! it. Dogs and “others” have heen swini- lies must beat him to obtain any sta- Hine i he escroitandl i Aratoae S0 movernmient, There are no other|9f rébavation have been designated, | campht will be taade an sxample of gemberguuprethaniagycanyaticeying et n A i 3 andlC S ~ tussis zure of I Arthur and | convenience he troops available to do so. Bela Kun| Ve might have a point upon which | "'r‘*"l' !1 " hur;m )al\\, A, O, P met m“’. (“(”I'_m ”’"M o '”. it :yyr*lV:””, ,n: box in the wagon, behind the seatl.| do the work farmerly dons done by i has “us 3 e as! ght and voted to drape i 3 an seizure of Kia au, and = - 1 sust,.go. "The Reds are upsetting| !0 base discussions. But this amount | charier and gavel out of .-o(lr.i}.f,f,h.?,ll when our war with Spain was al | Happening (o stop on the road. an | one pair of $7 shoes. In other words things and the land is in turmoil, from | Wil be decided by a board which will | memory of their deceased brother, | ©Ver and an American army occupied | inquisitive acquaintance = approached | jt is now costing him $30 to secure the Which, it is said, only the Allies can | endeavor to ascertain just what Aus- | Francis Nuliy. F. G, Russell. J. J.| the ity of Manils, (hat President Me- | and asked what et el i Jormenty sscured for g o save her. tria is able to pay. The country wil | 31and and T. F. O'Connor will pre- | Kinley told conzres ot ed T s e onheiicr || s e e lzetion i cheRiaifed | pare a suitable set of resolutions on | States has not heen an indifferent | repliec 1 ey thesoldesime appeatan What can be done, we ask of a peo- | not be saddled with more than she | the souns man‘s deain apeciator of {ho estraordinare events | - Well! rejoined the inquirer. as he | Anather case is of a man who does ple who want no more war? We do|can hope to par. Her loss through St transpiring in the Chinese empirer 1 | eaught a whiff of the contents, ‘She's | considorable writing for magazines ORGANIST RESIGNS, a trance. " His manuscripis. being subjected 10| ‘Harold Sjolander 1s been the much travel and handling. require a £ A by prominent Americans foretold. & n S 2 oretold Should the exact ‘amount Mormation of unite of the American placed it in a long | yow takes two pairs of 15 shoes to Exkl e G "M‘,”‘ Wgsior Bkl DLk al) Guardsmen and Spanish War Vet erans is urged by Mavor Gog spread the movement throv Connecticut. The American is the foremost ho mil not know, no one knows. Things must | the war has been in territory and that | _National Happenings. | certainly hadn’t. as our acauisition of | not in { Wholesale rounding up of railroad | the Philippine islands in the mean- strikers—43 to be arrested and bail | time had demonstrated. It was no ac A Freeman's Castle, fere too much. But we have many | left to return. will be.fixed at £10.000- ’\i,i‘,.:::";m; cidental acquisition, for, as Secretary < \”‘,“ & Journal-Courier) problems furnished by the destructive bl felt in labor circles as to who is| of War Alger afterward stated in his e e e e paper « forces in government. Let us hope o a it e | named book: “The determination to send an Piearcinol R nLencrsC oMb Liese [Rennie "j"‘-"""_‘v““““”,”’;“ pox the sume | qn appointment at the s 5 great day police court Pullman strikers ubly——Trouble | army of occupation to the Philippines | that the prohibition membe of ! cajoing assurance of the deep ca = today Ave, the bovs were out to do | feared if non-union men are employ- [ was reached before Dewey's victory | the congress are serious in their de-! which the nmnuf:vrvm;m- ;\.; de \:nyfv[ [ore: e, it right Baturday night and they suc- | ¢J: Miners have loaded cannons| occurred.” termination | from | to its making, costs him a hox e A S ready to fizht. Such was ihe atmospherc of the | having in their « i 3 L g Gladstone is resting comfortably | world in 1897-1898. when Shantung | homes a supply of beverages. We impetus to their ncfarious “schemes, | from his operation performed a few | cime under German influence. It was | are not prepared to helieve it unless Sty etice : organist he Swec shape themselves, we cannot inter-| has been truly great. She has little good quality of paper. Before ths | OrEanist L war it cost him $1.25 per box. Today purporting to Dbe exactly th red his resignation. 1 church for several ye for the best—and prepare for the eran church at Brockton the successor of Organ mark, who at the present making his home at West to forbid citizens possession in their ; The old paper had a hard, firm finich and a manuscript ped upon it | N i f Dorck € would pass through a dozen magazine [ Pr: Lundquist of Dorchester A ~ | has been engaged to fill -t} vacH - avs a o oS ecessary, before becoming & No one has tcld us v here they go! it, | 9a¥s ago. 5 a colossal game of imperialistic grab | our little fathers have grown desper- | 0ffices. if necessar Rippa el Ao S orn tn a point where business sense men on, the shore line trolley system | 1 %o o0 S Svhieh all (he £réat powers were then | ate and near-crazy. Wholly aside WO (o & poini where business sense - : The Crime of Shantung. playving— the United States among | from the question of liquor, the free- | dictated retyping par s S RS so Himsy that two or three (rips will (Springfield Rep 5 tead the speeches o at per- e f this republic wil over sub- i ke 1 Republican) them. Read the speeches of (hat per= | men of this republic will never sub- | %0 Wmer that Wee o0 Frer (L%, O quality™ paper, at more than double ford the price, will do ahout one-fourth the work of the pre-war paper. without BOYS' CLUB NOTES. faking into consideration at all the i drinks in his cellar and another not' matter of appearance at the star having it. It would be a more de-. There is no doubt that the war lightful world possibly if all the de- | hrought out wholly unsuspected qual- sirable things in life were mors| ities of nohility in the men who did evenly distributed. Human nature | the fighting. But in the men who seems against it. The evil thing | staved at hame it brought out quali- fs very rapidly progressing. five bo ¢ The | hAving wor he famo Vincheste about the proposed entrance and| ties the very opposite of noble. The n tr m Winch eeded 33 ALONG THE SHORE. St The effects of the strike of work September. He is a brother o were prébably more noticeable to a Rev. Mr. Lundquist., pastor of greater number of people yesterday Swedish Lutheran church at Hart. . "he trip of the dreadnoughts, soon | The senate debate on Shantung, | iod by leaders such as Mr. Lodze and | mit to having their homes searched than has been the case since the start to form'the newly organized Pacifis | LUeSday, brouzht Henators Lodge and | one will find them charged with ter- | upon any such pretext. of the trouble. Week-end commuters, | o o1 1 BERE % o | Hiteheock into verbal contact ritorial expansion doctrines as hear S e el G SRR o S £ e L Bl Sl “1 do not like to let this zo with- | ing on the competition of the western | gne man having a st B NGO They should be off Mexico very soon. | out any comment upon the statement | nations for the markets of the Orfent = o that the peace treity with Germany [ The Philippines were to be our reach the shore by the usual method involves a gift mra}».m of Chinese | “stepping stone” to China. accustomed to travel by trolley to X their summer homes, were unable to The New Britain Boys ‘club band will g0 on a pienic with the Sons of St. George, Wednesday evening, Julp 23rd The Winchester Junior Rifl . Admiral Rodman (OCH) will o and there were many who had sev- | territory with 30 ©r 40 millions Chi- Subsequent developments in oviental eral miles to walk before the cottage | P'00% 8reat iaierference by ¢ nese,” interrupted \Senator Hitcheoek. | affs made a difference. In 1897- Mexicans or anyoic e'se. The ser iermany, as the sdnator well knows, | 1898 no one anticipated the rise of zol her rights and Jprickeges in the | Japan to the first nk as a military Shantung peninsulaj by a treate with | power. The ease with which Japan day esterday though most of China which was sijzned in 1898." defeated ltussia in the war of 1904- N e ) it tocrossed. He also nhas| T wish the senfitor would tell the | 1905 was a surprise to every western habit of geitinz his way. whole story ahout that treaty,’ inter- | nation. Japan began to be feared jectad Senator Leldze where beforc she had heen petted and ! vised it seem - “If the senatop will permit, I am | admired. But all that is another ; CAN €nter a man’s home in search of The rusted rails of the trolley were, Which reminds us of a couple of | .oing 10 do so.” “feplied Mr. Hitcheock. | story. This is about the crime of | intoxicating liquor. they can enter it S incidents connected with the service “Begin with fhe miscionaries who | Shantung, which now makes strong | {OF t‘d“y other reason under laws | a - i ing. k\' :M' visit to Il“"'?"“ has Deelw L the Girapc Tlee e were killed and ffhe German fleets that | men weep in the United States senate | Passed by fanatics and cowards. It One man who isn't disturbed in the | marked hy an almost continuous ud stirred up by passing autos and [ With the Grand Tleet Glees e e a0 S el el s ”M,: unmoved, saw | i5 a serious question how far a legis- | least. either, by these comings or these “ round of entertal the guest ers was a genmeral air of disuse | the oid feliow. We will tell them | 5. "4po guns of the fleet.” suggested | it perpetrated. As for these tears, bet- | lative body may go in taking away | goings of the president, is Mr. Mar. | at luncheon teday of Duke i ut the system that must have been | for you: The Grand Ileet was hon-| Mr. Lodze ter late than never. This is real | personal liberties now that the at-| shall. In cither case, he is still vice | Connaught, former governor-general \rked upon by those who were !ored by a visit from the King of Eng- Mr. Lodge, ijn 1898, had been a | progress. tempt is being made to actually de- | president.—Detroit News. of Canada. \ was in sight. There were an unusual with {he British fleet proved number of machines out for such a I ! L Dio¥ed M baanataea s About 25 boys will 2o to camp August Ind, 1919 search of private property is its vin- | question is whether the splendid lation of the right to live at home as| achevements of the soldier are going one pleases with a proper regard for | to outweigh the meanness af the nm.l law and orvder. If officers of the law | fiteer when humanity comes o strike | the final balance of its wartime pro- PERSHING IENTERTAINED. fits and losses Pondont il The bHluff old =alt has a big hea them were private vehicles line bus system has not yet been de- | & 21 neral Pergh. in some places. entirely covered with