New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1921, Page 6

NEW _ BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 192r. oy o ald ‘(-nnn.- Tke is so cross about something | and the'mtle boys and girls who are ‘AR Bntam Her o 1in connection with the way it wa “JEST RUMINATI at the Newington home should be of- it LD PUBLISHING EOMPANT. & -~ fered every possible facility for re- {] '3 4 Prep:ietors et obtained \ (Robert Russell.) building their racked littla bodies. TS 85 e v Aol Of course the United States has to {*We have all contributed to many v (Sunday exzcepted) at ! The har : g i w ; le. b p Herald Bullaing o7 Ghuren street. | B¢t Into these conferenéds, and of | ) The _":::;=l|;"':“i“f°;z:a; :‘: i“:’t‘:;“;o":“)‘::“:‘“n;'?or‘°"$§“ P 40 ar. o 3 " i pipe © s ay, MAKES S T eunag course the United States desires noth \ pip o e 2 * Month | ing we do not deserve and which we is where, in window pretty J- RANDOM OBSERVATIONS . of state assistance. h————— ” hey got flowers on display. O' 2 3 " should not have. But if we get into e - -— i : the Post OfMce at Now Britata ON A er'ms 0; ts MeInDe] Matt | th “onfe ces, which w. . course you'll laugh an' think ' R oo ipppread g | e iptatdiimey ol THE CITY AND ITS PEOPLE. | seems us though it would be a prac- | Enforcement of the anti-jay walk- Ml E m P - tical impossibility to gain results | , but that's a point you .| ing rule in other cities could’ be imi- Xp o0 2 to view most contempla- Sig be a sog of the balmy sprig, seem that this was a_waste of effort| tated by New Britain with improve- ‘ , : in profitable NS Colds in the head ad everythig. 2 T . | ment in our traffic and a A ity. ~ Cire JESene olaeE £ wndaily ties acronker e amed Urhn || Last week I changed to B. V. D.s 209 momey. But'not so. Local elec- | iy, gy of injury to pedestafsas and Chicago, April 16.—The te: always open to advertisers ! than at present And In df ,,...,,,g{ may have thoughts that's pretty Since thed I've dud nothig else bud tions count for little, but the lead- | minor automobile accidents: Hart- A 2 ber of The Associuted Press "our own affairs, so interwoven with S0cd. S mahiauite lout o luok sneeze. o 0 g eecelye amyjiford, Hin fpestion] e, fi o tectag: S T memueIn ofj the DRI aied Prom n exclusively entit may be all fine when under- 1 can't talk right, I'b albost dead, plums from the tree or have any | rule in a splendid manner “dl““‘“: Raflroad Labor board expire use for rer ablication of all news g - By ey k. ddig, by dose is red. | i ith th S f th. crowds are handled more easily an Capril 15 Ki: he first bi o or not othe: edited - - = e whic stood: a keen philosopher may y eyes keep ru g, by prestige wil e powers of the party = t ), marking the first - ‘:" n: -na’-u:,l:‘u: . ‘.;f. ;“' discuss European problems which Cows in the beadows, birds on the!ypless they can deliver the vote | With better results all around. g of the federal body as establishe: herwma, | will be avoided” according to present 4 wig— when state and national candidates Although it wouid not do to in- . 3 | plans | street; that woman there is rags Oh, sig be a song of the balmy SPrig. | are seeking election. Possession of | crease the number of traffic pol’gc:; der the Transportation “Act of s & national organisation We might just as well face the sit- | may @8 the sweetest soul you'll “es the ffth or sixth ward means noth- | Men as has been done in H"t‘ot Do seenie Lo ecll o Y turnish. swapapers and sdver- | . meet. An’ so that briar pipe g fing to the republicans, so far as| Where as many as five are on &uty | railway and labor groups ferm with o steictly honest - .alysis of | uation now and call things by their | o' mine, though old, an’ black Democratic prestige was badly |, . majority in the common coun- | 3t One time at the intersection of the f .. o0 conr SRtk ation. Our eiroulation statistics SRy i s x 5 5 3 b T 4 ¢ s it woudl Be v appoin wed upon this audit This insures real names. For the Unfited States, | an’ worn, may dream o' flowers bumped at the spring election, the| ;) js concerned. What they want principal thoroughfares, o Teibil Sioar: mpohbars, wits btion against tn newwpaper | jty leaders and its people want to and sometimes an’ forget there is concussion being felt in five-sixths [and what they intend to fight for is| an inexpensive undertaking to paint yea tion gy *h national and the thorn o’ poverty an’ sordid- W ¢ ;0 (ity. Five wards were won by ' complete control of the city for state | f00t-traffic lanes from curb to curb | T. Hunt, of Cincinnati, for the py advertinere Rl e T R Rty ness an' treachery an' doubt, 7 2 o and federgl elections. New Britain | at crossings radiating from Central | w 1. park, of Chicago, & nd out what that righ hing is. = - - pervadin’ human feelin's in must be brought into line so that | Park, where the greatest congestion : KIND TO AN —_—————— the air that’s ‘round about. The the democrats was in the sixth where g ... o, ne\:r Nl fioub! % | is apparent. Pedestrians would be member; and J. J. Forrester of FROM HOOVER. memory o' flowers often shades the G. O. P. entertained no hope of { which way 'its majority falls. required to cross between the white x{nzto' n, D. C., representing labor. bly few of us alize that | the dreams that rise in its gray victory. This situation is not> peculiar to | Strips and not walk diagonally from | may be reappointed or successol ry Hoover says that there is mistiness o' smoke ascendin’ ! imme te need of a lowering of rail- to the skies. It often longs to 5 4 hold the Trose, the violet o town committege is naturally happy at blue, an’ pass its dreams, in the result and his ebullition ay explain fragrant thought, straight to in part his statement made to the those rates are not lowered we shall the hearts o' you. be obliged to rewrite the whole in- ! good for everyone unless we :\re’ the affairs of others, we shall have to be the man who sweeps the Audit Bureau of Clreulntion. B C will do the “right thing” when they republicans and the oly solace left to Kk has been designa by the le ursued by both of the major liti- | this has been tried on a small scal i :u parlie: in most . cities é‘t mp:d, at some corners but the suppression | CONfirmation of Congress. t >w | of indiscriminate crossing has never [ The Railroad Labor Boardie of nine members, three in each public. railway and labor g o Humane Education society Kind to Animals Week," and morrow s to be called “Hu- road rates, He referred especially to | | ate size. “Keeping the boys in line’ during local elections is only pre- | Peen attempted. Hminary to marching them to polls The rapid growth of New Britain | When the first appointments n masse when a state or 'national | makes it imperative that we improve | mage on April 15, 1920, one m ticket is being voted on. Politicians | our traffic regulations, not only for 2 o who deserve to be classified under | horse drawn and” motor driven vehi- such a heading always have their| cles but for those who travel on wagons hitched to stars. Sometimes | “ghank’s mare.” It might be neces- they hit a few air pockets, but that| sary to adopt new ordinances on this, is a small thing in the life of a | subject but before any such action is politician. As long as their starry | taken it would be advisable to study | . The gutgoing public member, steed makes a spring every now and | the codes in effect in Hartford and | Thomas Hunt, is a lawyer and then they are satisfied. other cities where ' traffic problems | avor of Cincinnati. During the Apparently New Britain nepubli- | have become so acute ' that special | D¢ attended the first officers’ t cans have hitched .their wagon to a| study has been given to their solu- | ©4P at Fort Ben Harrison, being star and intend to capture the whole | tion. Iissioned first lleutenant city, leaving not even a crumb to With the increase in the number of | quently being promoted to crumbling democracy. At least this| pedestrians the advent of the jitney | May, 1918. Major Hunt served is the interpretation that could be | busses, the revised trolley schedule |the A. E. F. from September of| put on Mr. Erwin’s anpouncement | which sends cars out of the transfer | year until the following Januar] that the sixth ward would be the| point eyery few minutes and the large | Was a member of the War- D¥ last' link in a solid republican chain | number of automobiles (everybody | ment Board of Contract Adju next spring. has 'em), New Britain must give |in Washington when appointed - Overwhelming evidence that the | more attention to its traffic sitnation | Labor Board. 2 home for crippled children in New- | and find a remedy for existing condi- Mr. Hun 'was born in 1878 and ington has many friends was present- | tions graduated from Yale and Ci ed at the hearing at the Capitol this What proved to be a very informa- | Law School, being admitted. week on a bill to grant the home suf- | tive document was the report of Miss | Ohio bar in 1903. 'He pra ficient money to erect new buildings. | Noble, secretary of the Y. W. C. A, lin Cincinnati, being elec! Not only were friends there in large | printed in The Herald this week. It | state legislature in 1906 for numbers but ug;n .fiem[psenuflve proved to be a revelation .to many, 8$ | and serving as mayor of the'c men “anid wdnién of “high” standing | it also proved to be a revelation to the | 1912 1o 1914. whose opinions are listened to re- | writer, that the association offers William Lee Park, railway- spectfully. 5 comfortable and permanent homes t0 | her has been-a railroad man As a result of the hearing a great | 50 many young women. 1875, when he entered the sei deal of beneficial publicity has been It is essential for any city Which{pe {50, Pacific as a brakeman, given to the home and it is believed | has pride in itself to provide living studying at Seagroves Acade that a substantial appropriation will | accommodations for girls who are out | o S % &, (FREIONES Teadenin be voted. to improve conditions there. | ijn the world to earn a living. Not . ', al N — | of 18, he was promoted to freighg The buildings which comprise the | ;nly are *‘accommodations’ nz:?;}bh ductor and at 22, was made } rates on grain, and asserts that if unday.’ ter from President Harding, press when the votes had been count- e ————————"| ed. He predicted that the sixth ward lege activities of the mind. He stands | would go republican next spring, Per- for intelligent, constructive Policy In | pape he did not intend that this asser- iy orkiis B8 canta i hs cas s -5a ‘aaatiah r@glrd.lo unl\'orsi.lv al'hleiics . tion should be accepted literally by | 10 cents for grain from Argengind fo AL e e a0 e o oua | nowepaver irenders boomuen it fsfun: ets and about “ outskirts | o € e R be taken as a good omen for the™fu- | gerstood that,political statements will »®ered from | ° e ture of the great university of this| gang on a fifty per cent discount in ‘ 5 state. America. It is true that the demdcratic that there is absolute backing for the middle of summer 2 victory in the sixth ward was not b in the migdle what Secretury Hoover says. But we| Unusual interest (s given these o o ring greater benefits to dumb | i B | are in the habit of believing asser- | days to a man's invitation to call a : : & were it to Upgget apart for | e 1 b i S ally if accompanied | MaY have inspirea Mr. Erwin's Sy, .- el ns made by Secretary Hoover, | his house, especially - Brophaiy S RuE BRIl Dol any byosis \| whether he huppens to cite proof or | by something like this: “I think you before the sixth ward leaves the party 1 that th ! not would be interested in something I| of Thomas Jefferson and puts the en- te be noted tha e #0- | | dustrial geography of the United g the movement, reminds of . . “The present rate on a buphel of each group was appointed fof year, one from each group for years, and the third from each g for three years. Appointments cancies occur are to be for five of corn from Missouri points to New euther has not been hot; the we are accustomed to see in ity have not This single fact is enough € show causes. It would seem that oug an overwhelming margin and this fact S0 rates must be lowered. How it | have—a relic of the past, as it were.” | tire city in the G. O. P. zonme. is to be done remains to be seen. But o Such a turnover is not beyond the wo may have this satisfaction. We Getting down to byass tacks is es- | veqim of possibility, however, and the aps, has begun its work cially who is not crat i in- hay 1 eR U have .a man in the cabinet who re- | Pecially hard for the man democrats cannot afford to remain in iting the movement is an | Jonal” one. And for that rea- cognizes this necessity: his position | @ 800d judge of metals. . ::;xe‘l; Sy T ‘vta‘r‘:uvl»iu‘:; enables him to have great influence - always remain steadfast to democrcy. ethoo en Tell the truth and shame the e their pocketbooks, #hen all | in thelowering of rates, although” he | [ i (o all right. The trouble is| TNEP came a period when the demo- eans fail. It is In the pocket- | .. 00 40 4 alone. add whet A6 mint K Py R crats were not certain of their ground there are a lot o and finally the republicans scored ppeal may he made to men t o« man will be the gainer i at a man betore the hot | encourasing of all. we believe and | qoni mind being “shamed.” their initial victory. The fifth ward egins now, befor have had proof that he is a man who S T T was at one time solidly democratic comes, to be always careful .o (o obtain the accomplishment of Often there is an “Invisible Guest” | but it can be counted out of the leare given his animals. Es- who does not | democratic fold unless the leaders of the party make unusual efforts to re- claim it. | | What he knows is necessary and one | at a “Dinner for Two, Is this true of the horse. It wy, i not inclined to be goverened | come at the invitation of both. asier to keep such an animal { o wpa been called in political able through the hot weather | i jey “Expediency.” In these prohibition days it is time| The defection of the fifth wnrdi gins the season in good con- ) I a name were invented for the trouble | from the democratjc party is an ex- The horse will be able to S ALE PRESIDENT TALKS. afflicting the man who staggers down | ample of what good salesmanship ore work if there comes no = % o e the street, can do when backed by sound or- the Beginning of spring and | The Sreat educational problém of ganization. By exercising their gray X Vi v become of the [ olwondsswiat e matter the republicans began a cam- concerns which used to manufacture paign home have been adjudged unsafe for | ; "home-like atmosphere, human habitation“because of the fire | companions, and regulations ‘which :::l!ejr iccrmli_’ue'.ar. ‘He continue hazard. Such a decision comes from | par out undesirables should be part mion Pacific for 35 years, state officials who have inspected the | o¢ the broad plan to make it a real ;f :upermtendent of several home and who express the conviction | home. These are provided by the Y. Vsl?nn. that. it is an unsafe place to house | w. C. A. which is helping to fulfill its |- In [March 1910, Mr. Park b children, especially those who have | nission and to justify its existence. vice-president of the Illinois not the use of all thelr limbs. Noticeable in the report 1is the/|and the Yazoo & Mississippi An active interest shonld be taken | giatement that the residents of the | Railroads, in charge of ope in the welfare of this neighboring and | y ' w. C. A. dormitories are granted | maintenance of way con neighborly institution. It has a well | 5 ‘minimum of supervision from 'out- | and hospital qapartments. In defined place in our life and it serves | gige sources. Every effort is being | ber; 1918, he was appoied vice-p| a useful purpose, the preservation of | mage to extend self-government to the | ent of the Chicago Great W children and the spreading of sum- | s Of course the arrangemént did | Railroad in charge of all de shine and happiness. not work smoothly at first—govern- | except traffic and accounting: The legislature is in.the midst of an | nents are not built in a day—but the | continued with this road as “ecomomy campaign’ but it should | machinery is working more smooth- | manager under the U. S. Railro not confuse ~economy with parsi- |}y anq self government is becoming | ministration. mony. ThejNe’wing(o(l; hhomle is ‘atde- a fact instead of a theory,h The Labor member, John J. i serving institution and the legislators | - jn many other respects the associa- | ter was born on &5 i which ecannot speak for | cessful man who has never gained a | had lived hgre all my life. There are carried the ward by a margin whichl should arrange to help it by appro- | tion is em’-nlng the gralitude "of the | 1867 arid . has b;:n ar;:‘; kel today, President-clec when he is neglected. oday, said President-clect Angell of Yule university last evening, is “Pre- of “peaceful penetration.” serving the values of a liberal educa- | SWinging doors? They spent money in the ward and e they used good judgment in the sel- tion while gaining some of thé en- r ection of candidates.. By public ral- me is true of other animals h & man is more or less de- for his livelihood ther and higher point of viow | thusiasm for intellectual achievement lies and by personal missionary all owners of animals of any | Which characterizes the better pro- Lights and Shadom wock they ll::fc(e::ier‘dh:‘pe:ol:‘y-'m\?l‘:fi 2 ht con- | fessional and vocational schools.’ uld renew their thought con e b rons the G. O. P. although it seems to > v | In a few words the new president them at this time It is very make little difference, after all, what drift inta careless ways, A |Of the great university has told his | By John J. Da‘ly party is in power locally, as the suc- lod of neglect now might be | hosts, the Alumni of the university, | \__ s . cess of administrations has usually through until the suffering of !and has told us the ideal of the AT HOME. dfib.em‘)lle(! on tthhe r:\:n in ";fi ma:';m;- became unbearable modern university. e e s il onilamiaticant T narveec ot Rhs bty | “What gooa does college do a boy?" | achieve a “homey" atmosphere injch AT 7 h 4 w well to begin tomorrow to the White House, Mrs. Harding re-| Work is seen i n the result of this pught for those living, breath- |8 asked many times by the suc-| jheg: “Not at all. I feel as if I| Week's election when the republicans Chairman Erwin of the epubncuINe“ Britain as these tactics -are | COTMer to corner. It is recalled that | ,,in4eq by the President, with | | If the result could be ob- | flowers everywhere, and wherever 1|removed all doubt concerning the in-{ , ; ting enough money to make a.| community. - Its athletics help to de- | since 1882. He besunug tention of the vetors start on replacing the present bulld- | velop the body as well as personas | Shore & Michigan Southern ine ings with modern, fire-proef struc- | character and afford an it for sur- | New York Central) as a Whenever the daisies dance with joV, | trate” the sixth ward can now be ex- | tures. plus energy that every red-blooded, | ang extra ticket clerk me: ms that thin country. i¢ going The advantages of a liberal educa- Or the sunflowers greet their god,| pected, if it is not already under Rebuilding children is of greater | normal-minded human being has. teaching school and studying | tlon are appreciated more and more | Or the morning-glory, like a boy, way. To the uninitiated, it would i importance than rebuilding’ roads, e . his spare hours. After a varied @ | by men as they advance in life from Climbs up with a drowsy, nod, X ! al experience on the Wabash wo-cailed station to stations more | O'¢F the portico, to the lattice-dome, An advantage that New Britain | Clover Leaf, he returned to the jves were withdrawn, in the | | ~ To the concert of the bee— : p - el cannot yet boast of is portable voting | Shore & Michigan Southern European conferences of the | 10ty As @ man gains associates | ywporever that is, then count me i 2 9 - sed in many other t Tols = P ‘g hOWers | among thinking men, frisnds among home. T AND FANCIES :x?e!:s s"i‘hhe‘fwl:t:n:hioned lde)l. that ‘ Ino e{‘:fl Mr. Forrester . in Washington know we have | those whose discussions are not limit- It is sacred ground to me. T any vacant store is suitable-as a place | assistant chief clerk for the ge] 1 to the ordinary routine affairs of for men and women to cast their | superintendent of the' Hocking W thus represented. President | In the golden Weit, or the sunny tnte Ahe Slouniie | life and whose thoughts are not all . — BY ROBERT QUILLEN — votes must soon go into the - | Railroad at Columhus, O., and : knows it and his advisors South, fi erived from { centered on the ground and the dol- The chief benefit to be d Vvears later resigned to accept: The people are realizing it | Or the East, or the North afar, i the purchase of portable booths | qition as organizes for the Bro lar, the advantage and the joy of a | Where the blushing bud pucks up its 1d be their location in a perma- yas nd more every day—and the | e v > = N ‘wou hood of Railway Clerks. He held S e | good liberal education becomes to mouth War doesn’t pay unless the van | The waste of war may have left the | yont spot.every election. Under pres- ious -executive positions in the o : | . For a kiss from the morning star, | quished does. Allies short of a great many things, | en¢ conditlons voters know not where . him a great inspiration. 4 isn” e zation ugtil his election in' 1 ly it Is sald, however, when Be it hyacinth or daffodil, —_— put patience isn’t one of them. they must go to exercise the right of Seaiia pisiaent - 3ie it 0 t I« mentioned, that the | Or a flower of low degree, The bee believes in armament. But ~ 2 —_ franchise until the list of places is Brodlitant 5 1913- Mx"/ "‘F‘:r - ates will away from | ”|" e “i\l :"" most - "‘“‘"'l‘""“":‘- My heart's d-joy with a human' he ddesnt have to pay taxes on it. B 'l:,;”;:!';);:‘:teb:'t‘g’&T‘i’:‘t‘;y published in tho newspapers. | Becariel S 5asili of ThC there should be gained from that col- thrill— Syfpm— 3 % As an example of a r change ¥ lesc education an enthusiasm for the , And that's home, sweet home to| -America’s Irish policy has establish- | cause it is out of everything else. in location the Sixth ward could be | Snnization in 1899 and remaines st interested at, these confer- ! . ' . | 52 5 ed some excellent police organizations. i mentioned. Heretofore votes have tive in their affairs through the matter of the life work to ‘”:"C" a o Hereafter we shall know enough | peen cast in various and sundry places :?;;:fltl::l;:hm n;:p«: ;u o urse. quite naturally. The | men plans to give himself. Without When the day s young, or the day Yap teaches us that an island no | to mkae each b_ellxgerent post a cash | glong Hartford avenue so that the ot Foliny” a8 Ps.‘ en hlrpo he] | this, sqmewhat practical and special- = e, N greater than a mustard seed can move | forfeit before sitting in the game. veteran. Sixth warder slmply headed | T "5 Wi B0 Exp : ized tendency, a college education in- When the wind from the garden| whole nations. ok for “the avenue” on election day T 2 tpress g 2 Rty of theoraticalana blows We can’t hope to settle this prohi- | Those who followed that course this I“O'} Employes. clines to be chiefly of theoretical . A Tone B bition controversy until we make up | year were disappointed, because the ! A Under the = Transportatid® social value. The remarks of the | A per ;;'l': Gl LILE R R Germany mayjconceal her gold, but { our minds to try it and see how it | yoting place was switched to the Bur- | members of the board may be i hich he wants Self-made man, of no college educa- o in the hes " .| she isn’t at all backward about re- { works. ritt school. nated upon the occurrence of:’ has a horse which h ants | pertinent if the enthusiasm Finds place in t e f‘drthfl ; rose; | vealing her brass. In the Second ward many wothen | cancy, but no provision is magdj 'y hich M Angell refers is not in- Ihenitllinotoa 2 R o he otnE found voting a disagreeable ‘experi- | continuing present members i turther use; 'ke wants to e L L B 2 ehourk, o Y b In a period of deflation, put up or, ence because the voting place was lo- | boards until they are reappoinf] & car and Zei.e needs u horse. ' *Pired by this “liberal education. M L shut up means put up more collateral | B cated somewhat off Park street:and it | until successors are named. 11, Ike, Pete and ORI D iy Fol‘;« l(r;fe fll‘ylr(;-r-:;!lhm:;“l;o(:;e"x trl:ewers orisbutiopishon: was necessary for them té tread their trouble with a nelghbor and = Nhote in his reference to athletics; nor | ENVOY : L : way through a lumber vard before THEY LIKE SHORTA " f u njoy the music of the oo decided by the courts that | 1 the note so “fine” that it.is lacking | 1n tne shine of sup. or the screen of thayoould | end 5 voting machine chimes. ehhor ewes something to cach ' in feasibility: The attitude of college showers, Before angthet election is upon us, SKIRTS IN FLO! four faculties, to call things by their real Wherever the way may be, ) ’ - G et the | names, has always been repressive | If it “;“::e:f: a place that is rich in =4 { ¢ counc‘fl to |nvets‘ugatt: tfm:o:tubi;ait _tz : % securing an estimate o ” & E? vile This It's home, sweet home to me. | W : that the city caih be Getser brepared acksonvile Traction Co. ne has a promise from Zeke & Th by ‘dArivi a ¥ for this important annual event. Them Great Boon in Preventing] \ (Zeko) will loan him that the personal feelings of many of the e ol driver | morejdangerous : i than a pretty woman is the man who i ot s rious Accidents Or Somethis pn certain days when he gets mMembers of the faculty, but has grown 25 YEARS AGO { % = is watching a pretty woman pedes- : eturn or something given to Up from a fear lest athletics become | (pyom The Herald of That Date.) trian. Many a cultured debutante has wild | Jacksonville, Fla., April 16.- a too prominent part of the college . Syracuse insists that dancers use shoulders. folks may object to short ski Other arrangements have been 3 PO 2 % " = » - e ha o : 5 1 only their feet. However, one is still the Jacksonville Traction compag the four with their friendly | life. Some facultics have had the sub- | The Russwin Lyceum will close the | BL% [ /O " c her partner's feet as| One may without' despair observe in favor of them, if the corporal brs. So the four get together conscious feeling that men came | season May 23 with the presentation, a substitute for the floor. the sorrows and trials of the world Now that crop forecasts arg being accident statistics prove anythiy only to study: that their par- | “The Bostonians.” i — if he has faith or a dish of strawber- | made, it might not be out of order to | & "y, rison of the legal departs Naiints ihat he @bes not care The payroll for the \\-nmr_depurt- | Having discovered the center of |ries and cream. predict n"lalllt ;he us_ma':I t:mo“u’nt‘:»‘tn;::z— announces that figures for 1914, 5 ““1 3 1o—h .m that the faculty must see it that | ™ent for this wvekdtnmhled xa:’.ssr_‘ | population, it would seem the logical e berries W Lol AN - | skirts were long, shdwed 180 acci f the others do—he w L o o There were ten deaths an ve | o 2 vhic en ] R 2 T nothink interfered with that work— B e ociad Epecuree ito colonize it Human nature is a funny thing, and LI here, that yvear in which women/ , ne marriagze licenses orde at the involved while boarding or alig] . . = . . { the people who are starving in Rus- to that a faculty should be aloof from | town clerk’s office this week. Perhaps Mr. Ford's attitude may sianpcmes doubtless call the fat With the baseball season in full | from street cars. Statistics how, of the men and should Open electric cars will be placed on | e explained by the fact that nearly Dais sl tcks Y swing, the Holdout league is begin- |such accidents decreased in gyl nst its growth—which | a1l the lines tomorrow and the con- | all Jews prefer better cars. S ning to lose some of fts most elo-as the women followed Da; Y ductors and motormen will wear their — quent little orators. jon’s decree and made their Bithough the lawyer may | new summer hats. And just a short time ago we were| As we understand it, Germany be- Daylight . saving isn't worrying | shorter, for in 1920 when the; and kind he s unable to rather than influence that growth New hydrants and new gates will | saving that Germany would glisten |lieves in the theory of reparation, but | niother. But she wishes the legisla- |at the “height of fashion” th @ hard fecling arising be- Dr. ,\.",_ 1 ta a different posi- | be put on Elm street between Church | with righteousness after the removal ::):cux(o it on the ground of unneces- | 4o or someone, would add another ; was: only 73. Mr. Harrison a " ",‘ But the ' tion He believes that athletics |4nd East Main streets tomorrow | of the Kaiser. ¥ expense. day to the week because she doesn’t | the greater. number of acciden R 2 bould be viewed as a part of the | morning and the water will be shut | e know how she will be able to attend | which women figured resulted. mounted to little :“":"w work. and that it is almost as | ©F At 10 o’clock. But wan Hoo\'r extends qu com- Our Congresswoman says the aovi the new theater which B l X is go- 109' in mos n‘:tt::e th ven, as suggested by President An- find flowers I am at home.” —_— An attempt to “peacefully pene- ENTANGLEMENTS." gell the reply would be simple. presented rather more direct- In the past, before our rep- | But of practical advantage, as must | ng forelgn matters in which ituten has rejected the League ons which does deign to con- I member nations. The United i1l have none of it—in words. Pete ha 1 car for which he p are a lot of friends of h0 are Interested in what they Where athletics were concerned. attitude has not been a reflection of i things over. One of them, ' there ents expected they would study: and ly about his own affalrs conterence doesn’t amount nd the four good friends have the play 0 & lawyer and make a con- guard &9 be would be great enough in any avent o the or