New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1923, Page 6

pol cldents ism a matter that is not thor- oughly understoods _Sueh reports should be made not oply because they will bring an investigation of the me- cldont, possibly, and punishment for “ ute, And if there is to be a compul- ‘ you come right out in public and sry, | spring hat and did not feel at all con- | sory time of day why not a compul« |'in your oclear, unambiguous way, splcuous,” | sory attitude toward the flag or com- | whether or not you would approve a : ‘ pulsory views concerning the destiny [ bill which made it a Jall offense to —THE OBSERVER— have them before Connecticut SURRCRIPTION RATES: gets | 5,00 a Y #2.00 Three Months, 780 a Month, through." One may fail to subscribe to all of | of the Republic? Probably we shall | display a time plece in front of your timeplece | newspaper shop which should not tell the time according to | the command of anybody in thln‘ | N Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People theé. person gulity in cach case, but be- cause a driver who is in an acident for which he Is not to blame should protect ,himselt against forfeiture of his loense because of fallure to so re- Entered at the Post OMee at New Britain | the remarks of the World, and yet see | world, And this, as you well know, Second Class Mall Matter, | the ever-inereasing tendency, not only | 18 the erux of the matter, i TELEPHONE CALLS: in Connecticut but in Washington and ——— e e | The Impression is gaining strength)ing for duty and in sending in duty|port, that George A, Quigley intends to take [ calls, his general appearance while on Tf « person is run into, without any i ¥ another fling at the office of mayor, |duty, enthusiasm, responsiveness to|blame attaching to him, but decides Jusiness Ofce 928 some other states of the Union, to Speaking of the E. Kent Hubbard | A hiek town is a place where loyal |This bellet is based on his activity in suggestions, contribution of ideas for | not to seek to hold the other person vegulate, regulate, and to suppress, | bill, it 4sn't at a)l clubby of the Wa.| churchmen brag that their parson [connection with the school survey |improvement of the service, etc. The responaible, he thinks, perhaps, that The only proftable advert'sine medium In | ryig utritude toward suppression has | terbury Republican to say that the | *"AVES every morning, committeo of which he in bhairman. standing of a man could be consid- [there s no necessity for bim to mako the fll:v. Clroulation bhooks and proes B Gare ot tha thiulies ot n..-"'w Inl"l'o ; | Quigley i always spectacular; he is|ered when promotions are to be|a report of the accident. It is neces- foom always open to edvertiers, | moved membera of the faculty o | “lesislative vepresentative of The| What we ean't understand is why (1ot always right but he is alwuys in-\mage, Such a plan would strengthen | sary for his own sake, If for no other Bnibon o0 $0e brcectated Tons | Yule Law School to depart their tradi- Courant, themachine's organ, was re- | statesmen never seem so wise in Con. |teresting, An investigation such as|the morale of the department and|reason. This comment {s made by the / The Associated Prom 1v exclusivaly entitied | {1ONA] custom of refraining from eriti- | ported to he soliciting various ropre. | ETe88 as they seem on @ Chautauqua [that now In progross is red meat|encourage the men to do even bot-| “Observer”. merely fo call attention platform, !whlch Just suits his palate, It gives|ter work. ' to the requirement, not for the pur- {him an opportunity to take the role PR posp of advocating prosecution of all e sedition bill, Member Audit Rurean of Cireulntion We are proud of our state—all of The A. B. C. s a natlonal organization | us. We are proud of its efficiency, its which furnishes newspap tisers with n strictly hoee accomplishment, But we may be all this and yet, cherishing our affection clroulation, Our cireulation guarding its reputation based upon this audit, This ¥ :n{;lo:n aguinat fraud in newsy for it and ut! to bot 1t BT RLges. te Dot fallen | joalously, we thay still be fmpelled to £ S ———— | pOInt out, over and over again, the THE PEOPLE AND SCECOLS | Way we are heading under the l!ader-' The hazy idea has prevalled that|ship of a political machine that is the fight against the school commit. | Unscrupulous or a body of ‘“repre- tee and its plans to give proper oc- | Sentatives” who do not represent the commodations to school children of | Majority of the progressive people of this city, has the support of the people | the state. 3 of the city. The cry “cut down ex- penses” has been considered excuse | enough for almost any action, even| The New York World asks: “Can Harding Control Harding” in his propensity to “straddle,” In the case of the Tnternational Court. Probably it hesitated to say that if Harding can control anybody he should be able to control Harding, the latter being most casily controlled. In the spring o A young man’s fancy Lightly turns ::0;:‘.'.6“‘[‘0 ,'.:r;’.,::'n||;;\;|'¢;.|-':r |:';In‘:-,; ;-m‘ of ||r:)r-4.|ll‘ll l;~g!:ln|\nn, nml,(o n‘:: } :‘-nnn:l’\'«:'rml l:l‘l\llul'l to vote to or rotest a U o - [ oversric e veto," lshed' borsin. A ol JULNEE & DIROMY BUb- | L | Justice will be served, The profiteer |of leader and as he is not the type of Republican members ot. the com.|unfortunate drivers who have the bad Figria ; t luck to run Into someone's car. from now his progeny will still be|'8 In his proper element, payinggit back, b It was through an investigation that ": the °:I“°“' "M";ld”h"{f“'nf when 3 ¥ s Quigley first leaped into public view, [the auestion of who shall be mayor 200000 PAGK]“G wokms When we all are crazy, as that pre- | The famous “Jimmie" Moon case, in ::P"!;T. :e:’;ml‘:::flcl?.:’flt:!kt:;:"::: 4 fessor says we shall be, perha . {Which it was charged that the town o derers cuyn save the |~‘xpfipnm- glymh?::l:. farm authorities had mistreated a boy ::’::I’:‘cltol'):::nnsht::r:r;":::l“br; GET BAGK CUTS l“ WAGIS yye ¥ inmate, gave the then-alderman from ¥ | & lawper to prave it. ¥ the retirement of Alderman John When a labor leader dines with a|investigator. Although public opinion u:"'-h:'h:n;" "‘"’:"‘l‘ for the success| Alternative To Industrial - Unionism i was divided whether a sound case had | © warder, ‘ i | king, it shows that even in this dem- | BAFCE0RE Tt & e towh farm, | At this writing there is no telling| TeS(ores Rato—Payroll Increased 4 g y ) o 2,600,000 Y The League of Natlons can't be afeial !fn“'"“t ; out of it to bring him into prominence. |and Dehm are confident that they can b g i peace organization; look what it has COMMUNICATED His manner of attacking witnesses for | muster the necessary number of votes k done to the Republican party. the other side 'his persistence in|and most of the members are silent|democracies” in the "big five” pack- There- | ing plants of the country have restor- FIFTH WARD fairly dealt with and the uproar which | fore it is almost impossible to say|©d directly to 80,000 workers—and in- L5 he created at the time did more to|which one will win, SAVING BEditor New Britain Herald, “make” him than any other official| Alderman-elect: Dehm is looked [cent of their wages which the same Dear Sir: act, His|Plant legislators took away In No- Permit me to insert a few lines in [tor in politics and successfully aspired | candidacy for the nomination in the|vember 1921, ~ In this paper and also losal nows pub. | frisks thé government, and 200 years [Man who will play “second fiddle” he mon council are set for a stiff fight | the second ward his first chance as an oeratle ago rovalty hasn't 1ost Its 80-| o, icioy wecured enough advertising |What may happen. Measrs, Pajewski Chicago, April 14.—“Industrial claiming #hat the boy had been un-|[regarding their preference. April 13, 1923 directly to 120,000 more—the ten per When an administration has “econ- I'rom then on he became: a fac- [upon as’ the machine candidate, that of rescinding the authorization | of the $625,000 school bonds. The officials who engineered and who are pushing this fight against the school | board are due for an awakening that | may be rude. The people of this city | are not going to allow, without protest the plans of the school committee to be entirely brushed aside merely be- omy” for its watchword, 'fighting ar- dently to cut down the cost of schools, and then gets busy planning a swim- ming poo! to which at least there is some opposition, one pauges to won- der. This situation wusq“mnmen!od upon previously in these columns. The plan originally was to spend $50,000 for this pool, making it quite up-to-date by having a concrete bot- To thoughts of Nancy— Or perhaps of Molly, Bessie or of Sue; But the thoughts Of some old-timers, Be they bankers, | Clerks or rhymers, regards to a statement in these col-|to the mayoralty. first ward was supported by interests umns made by the “cx-alderman” of | The ex-mayor is conducting his|which take their orders from *head- the fitth' ward, campaign against the school board in quarters,” and the bellef exists that The ex-alderman certainly was “up |much the same manner as his “Jim-|pe {s one of the “regulars.”” Alderman in the air’ over the endorsement of [mie” Moon campaign.’' He is indig- Pajewski also has some strong back- the present alderman, Pajewski by nant, or professes to be indignant, at|jng by men who are not “frregular’ the democrats of the fifth. Ts it not [such outrages which he sees cropping|or radical at all but are stald mem- true that the ex-alderman wore outup on all ${des, He knows that his|pery of the Grand Old Party. public Are inclined to turn To that old “Follow-through.” a pair of shoes in trying to get the |criticism will appeal to the It might be sound political strategy nomination for the aldermanship of |which does not understand the school for the party to give the office to Al- the fifth? But due to the good judg- {situation thoroughly and which does ward ment of the democrats of the fifth, |not pause to study the subject. The ::;m:“v:;:!:“:;“u;:!“n;t dettver Announcement last night that the plant assemblies had voted the pay Inerease marks the second big step by these organizations instituted by the packers as an alternative for in- dustrial unionism. ~The action of the packing house counclls followed negotiations so quietly conducted that the first pub- lic intimation of an upward readjuet- ment of wages was the announcement that it had been voted. cause they, the opponents of every- ¢ thing the school committee does, cry The five companies directly af- “we'll save you some money,” to the taxpayers. The Parent-Teachers' association of | Such “old-timers” May be youthful, Or about their age Untruthful— |who, by endorsing the present incum- |school department in any city is al- - i tent of the alderman's chair, cut|ways legitimate prey. An attack on :‘l‘:ctr:: ;:y“’:‘rl;:fi::r"‘::m;:"h:‘; fected—Armour, with the Morris & short his mushroom-like pre-election |the school management always brings be falr of h;ul the' Airst ward: atwayy Co. plants it recently purchased; carcer,—hence all the grief and the three cheers from the proletariat and | A i ith A 'i):‘" Swift, Wilson and Cudahy—employ {statement presumably written by the |Quigley knows it. It is possible of|'Urns up smiling with a republican|go,000 workers. Independent com- plurality. There s no such certalnty | panies and subsidiaries which are ex- tom. It is noted now, with some satis- faction, that the plans have been changed. There is to be no concrete course that he has a higher motive in the Stanley Street School, situated in | Pottom and sand will used cutting the expense in half, Thu: you see, the administration will “save"” the city some $25,000. Isn't that sim- of which reminds of the chap who wanted to impress his best girl with his courage, so he gave a friend thirty cents to insult the girl and allow him, the plotter, to whip| the friend right in front of the girl. the portion of the city which is the stronghold of the Mayor'who is lead- ing the fight against the school com- mittee, has passed resolutions plead- ing for funds for educational purposes before money is authorized for the swimming pool, for instance. Some | of the residents of the East end have | gone on record as wanting better school accommodations. The people of the city are becoming concerned lest the cry of ‘“cconomy” properly 80 popular, will carry too far and will | threaten the welfare of children who | are forced to attend school on part- | Iple? AN Some pecople might think, however, that the friend of the girl would have | treated her more fairly if he had not bribed his acquaintance to insult her. Similarly there would be no need of “saving" the city $25,000 if the swim- probably be | Boys and ancients, all | “ex-alderman.” Are boasting What they'll do. But it's just as Sure as sinning, They'll no golfing cups Be winning, If they fail To practice always “I"ollow-through."” about the fifth ward. The republi- By endorsing the present alderman, |(rying to pick flaws in the city's edu- the democrats made a gootl political |cational system, but behind that mo- |Cans captured it this year without a stroke, and time will tell, and in the [tive, it is suspected, is the desire to|Strusgle because the democrats failed future the “ex-alderman” should write [be mayor again, to get back into city |t0 nominate a ticket which would communications himse!f with his own [hall and sit in the mahogany swivel |stand by its guns, partly because it hand and use his own head — not|chair. couldn't. The G. O. P. might insure someone else’s, and sign his name to| Curfously enough, Mayor Paonessa |the future success of its candidates them only. And one thing more “ex-|seems to be playing the ‘same game[in that ward if Pajewski were ten- alderman”—TI will say that what you |with the same end in view. He also|dered the office of mayor pro tem. |wrote a few days agn was “much ado |wants to be returned to the mahogany | Without a contest. swivel chair because he feels that his A LI } term of usefulness to the people will Having driven our car hundreds of with the conclusion of his|thousands of miles more or less, and over nothing." Correct this sentence: “Madam, you will kindly observe my signals while VOTER OF THE I'TFTH. T8 R not end administration. Although they are| considering ourselves scarcely a be- confreres in the present investigation, | ginner, we nevertheless possess that 2 0 s 2 2 2O D FPaonessa and Quigley..may be seen|broad human sympathy which makes | passing the traffic post upon which I | am on duty and the posts of ofher officers also. The safety of pedestrians us understand the anxiety of the nov- |’ out on the stump in the next cam- paign, each telling of his efforts tolice in driving an automoblle, to obey save money for the taxpayers through | the instructions of the traffic officers. economy in the school department. If | we therefore reproduce the following. 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) pected to follow suit as the big five set the wage standard will bring in another 120,000 men and women, In addition to the average increase of ten per cent in wages the plant as- semblies also agreed on vacations with full pay, or extra pay at the usual rate if the worker chooses to remain at work during his vacatlon period. The wage scale is based on a 54 hour week with overtime after ten hours in any one day to be paid for at the rate of time and a half. The 40 hour week guarantee is continued and double pay promised for Sundays- and holidays. The increases will add more than $2,500,000 yearly to the payroll of Ar- mour and Co., with its 35,000 workers, Swift and Co. announced 6,000, em- ming pool were not to be built. The |is thus assured and your safety as ! refraining from building it would save | well. Good afternoon.” B . A 1 g rs all of its costs, of| gl w Henry, the 12-year old son of Mr. |effected, what will the man in the proper conditions. he mxm{(“g g S T | SR ARG i ili TRk and Mrs. M. H. Donnelley, was kicked |street think about it? Quigley is The Herald has urged the school |course. Nothing was ever | New Britain people will not lack |y "y yore this afternoon at Mr. Don- |chairman of the school survey com- committee, not infallible as no body of | plished by putting up a man of straw | amusements this summer although |nelley's brickyard. The boy was|mittee and had much to do with its Anfl frowns at you; human beings is infallible, to meet|just to knock it down again. | they may not go to Coney to ride on |struck hack of the car and was stun-|creation as a critic of the board of You fumble with i | s ’ £ t is with the greatest difficulty|the roller coaster and the bump the |Ded: cducation, but Paonessa actually ap-|mpe wheel the “survey committees” in a spirit of | 1t 15 wi e | . Colonel Burpee has intimated that|pointed the committee. And w.’,‘nde,":f:m:":k; trying to make clear to members of { that one persuades himself to oppose | bumps. 03084 [the Connecticut brigade of militia W¥ i THIE Bino. hlee, blatart & P | 2 hy ' m, those investigating committees what | anything that will make the hot days | e e | would he mustered into United States| mpo republican party in Connecti- Yea' il Quite cledr’ the needs are. This newspaper has|of the summer more comfortable for| 4y they will have to do is to take i ‘fr:\”‘t", h"-, o “[Tk T"’.:’few:” BIVe oyt seems to be preparing to drop the | You're rattied, stated the obvious fact that the|the children of tho city who have not| . rige on a trolley car over the Beriin |!i° Volunteers aotive service in case [ pilot o\'rrhonlrd- ANgrezm‘\::.o"h;gw:t gut. alas, school committec should know the|all the advantages. The sight of the o qpeq, | B. H. Davidson has returned from ,‘;':,.“"{:,a,(fhfirff,,,; p[ln:lnl’ to select T::,v:oo'i,}::o?,‘i‘ school needs far better than others in | little ones in the shallow water at “"f; s |a sojourn at Washington, D. C. his successor. It is rather unkind of | You step, hard, on the gas. the city, and that most of the school | pool at the top of Walnut Hill park| oo o a0 e ey, it is| Frank A. Porter will leave tomor- |, jeaders, but politics is a strange \ committee’s plans probably are justi- | of a hot day brings enthusiasm that | v piad - wllE witee 26 “’\ni,‘“ 1t row {r;')' a month's business trip game and the man Who is up ',odg‘y= Your car shoots out; fled. No good can come, however, | there is a place where they may be| hnp\\‘*a { s silk me" i i DM ot New vovy nak| Ay, be loehing for 8 Sapestin S| X ikt Hiblod) f Kat Y oh i iiress o 1 | happy Ir the cholness f thawaters dt| JEITCARS RINEE KRR RS i it el bR R T g . Dispersed, the rom statements of criticizers o e ¥ : : ; een the guest of his brother, Rev.| ™ py.Governor Holcomb is the latest) pasing throng: school committee that 18-inch walls|is worth a special trip up there .or S G. ("!]"i‘"» 3 . addition to the ranks of those who are| you don’t know where were placed in one tchool when, as a |anyone, just to see them splashing in | | Mrs. €. M. Bradley of Chicago is|casting about for an occupant for the | You're going, matter of fact, many of thosc walls|the water and to realize how much | kil e qm.onw{ Mrs. Mortimer | gypernatorial chair. Casting about 18| But you know e ickest | a little comfort and pleasure like this | Judd of South Main strect. ipardly the correct phrase, either, be-| you're going, strong. are but 4 inches thick, the thickest | a i e 1°. H. Johnson is slowly recovering|.,yuge the cx-governor seems to have being but 16 No good can ¥ 5 ki come from stating that a school was proposed built “regardless of expense” when, as a matter of fact there went into it ployes here and 25,000 in other parts time, with little benefit to them, and of the country will benefit. who are forced to study under im- both claim credit for any remedies BEGINNER'S LAMENT. The copper on the corner ‘Waves his arms I THINK OF APRIL (Contributed) Whene'er I think of April, A vision comes to me, Of green grass in the méadow And new leaves on the tree. I bless the thought, That April’s brought, Of grassy hill and lea. I see the budding flowers, Forget-me-nots pale blue, And modest purple violets, That hidden lie from view, Whose fragrant scents i The winds dispense s And negr their petals strew. T se the golden sunshine, I see the sllver rain, . I hear the bird folk trilling, Their sweet, inspired refrain. And April bless ‘With' fervidness, Beloved of hill and piain. SYLVIA ADLER. Who wouldn't? PRENE S o e M. Iid Stebbins says he doesn't want to { be registrar of voters, That makes it [{7om a severc illness. His complete fgeoiged that Hiram Bingham, nOW A gentie prayer recovery now only a question of |yjaytenant-governor, shall have that| Comes to your lips: ""’"\,"- Buttain (oits Tokbe "0 Y A {dianer, At a .dinner in Southlngl(oln “Whate'er may come | 5 Lo 2 New Britain City Jodge, O. B. A, lty6 other night, ex-Governor 0l- | «“Po pass, pleasure .m'xl 'm‘u‘\tnrt m"h‘ .““3 f‘"m; has sold two acres of land on Allen|.omy said of Mr. Bingham: “He i8|u1 yo'0r again, who need it. Will it not he usurp [street to the Hebrew Beth Alom asso- |0\ jicutenant-governor, but in. the|urn crowded streets, construction some of the most inex i | . LEOF ¥ t $ g . di blain- | by the older ones whose general wel- | t | viation for cemetery purposes. near future he should be governor of | «yg)| step, hard, " pensive materal that coui be cbisi- Facts and Fancies .. Bue e 1o e B hard, o the g | fare would be more decidedly bene- ed for the purpose. fare would be at the spec! ceti * special meeting of the A, O, U. se who attended the McKinley 2 The people of New Britain will not BY ROBERT QUILLEN, 10 Tast: ovaning, as:;’x:;io: ‘dlnner it ‘Waterbury bes thcl:" co;r;pln:enun‘l Connecticut on allow their school system, with the Thomas J. Lynch, the famous base- | oa1) their surprise at hearing Mr. Ilcenl;;:cogeoflee‘:dlz !""];l:z“‘fl‘t:l g:e splendid results it has brought, to ball umpire, left town today, He has|pingham introduced as “the next gov- | \SCUSEQ B QLeatink motorists, - the Rl heen assigned to duty at Washington '+ of Connecticut.” As Governor | N€ or! or notes the fact sink to a low level merely because of | and will have charge of the opening |yumiplaton was seated at the same|that out of 521 suspensions, 141 were Snieudios on the part of some politl. | "TELLUS, COURANT. The first essential to peace in Jur- |§ame there tomorrow. Mrs. Lynch la,l)!(",, it made some of - the: diners|thus penalized for the failure to re- cians against some of the members of e “esteemed” Hartford ope is an inclination |accompanied him. gasp. True, it was not claimed that the committee or against the some- to task editorially for suggest- | dovi Mr. Bingham would be governor next times too aloof stand of that commit- that propon- | Another thing we necd is term, but it seemed to many that such tee. The people want the children to|ents of the | o an @ Vi for particu- idavli hung juries and more hanged crimin- an allusion was uncalled """'“"“”f‘[ 3 | Jaxly as Governor Templeton was just have the advantage of proper educa- |saving bill which would have made it tion under proper conditions, and it|a jail offense to wilfully and publicly | SING IN PRODUCTION | vegineine to reel settict i o wss ot would not be surprising if the school | aisplay a timepiece showing any other Britain Will pay just as fast as she | t can collect from her citizens who col- | I‘ieutehaint-(}ove;ll‘lor I:Iaia“;h:‘r’:;:; t::- i | lec Bw | socio v termined to see him - committee secks again the authoriza- | than standard time, use tallow dips|lect from us. [New Britain Choral Soc ety Will nvn-"i‘z‘ 'of the state, and some of them are tion of that $6 for light. It quotes a portion of an revulsion of feeling should be seen | editorial in which | s0 impatlent that they can hardly wait tor Governor Templeton's term to ex- which will carry those bonds through | mentioned, in the same ironical way, | number of the|the “‘fool notions" of city people. pire. We are constrained to make our re- means to them doubt whether or HO\A the v PGSR in the North End will hrm;:} ; I inches. pool FOX'S STARTING SUNDAY | fited by a saving of expense to the city, even though they are not yet taxpayers? JACKIE COOGAN More. Adorable Than Ever IN “DADDY” Showers in April, double-headers in May. | | | Courant ing in an ironical vein, fewer | ridiculous Italy is shaped like a bootleg, lmt‘ der Elijah on KEvening of she isn't in as good shape as the boot- leggers. 000 in bonds, if a| this newspaper May 7. | ¢ | 4 At present, Mr, Bingham seems to if a representative K Wit aa kol e tl‘ he New Britain Choral society, |y ve the inside course, but there is| T OF Ute clty mosting Loard ox;mro::ll\l-le' :r‘;’:-;i in our lnnr::x:e'""w in its eighth scason, stasted it8|, 15 talk of Senator Johm Trumbull of attend the meecting that probably will i ply directly to that newspaper in the | wio¢ about “Blah?" :iurmx-r ;\'I’(h’a vvh)m-us nrl 'Il-gx l!:u:dn A plainville being in the race. The s(-lv:- be called, and if those members of | form of an humble plea that it tell us, | |hundred and cach year has added to|,¢op has “come along. fast” in poli- : | : . |its active members so that at its An-|ijoq and is a power in the General As- the city meeting board act as the peo- | and others who, having no literature {nual Spring 1estival concert to be|gambly. While he is in partial eclipse | ple whom they represent would have gt hand, pick up the Courant in de- {held in Tox's theater, Monday eve-|pecause of the strenuous efforts be- / them act. This is no attempt nv,l Thus ning, May 7, 170 volees will |_£?kv nart‘mg put forward in ;e,:.";u“ndh:\'; "‘fil‘f] 5 s selo0l e By entle tod . revered and {in the production of “Elijah. Bingham, he is not eliminatéd ai { Justification of Uu. Mrhtn' .com‘mlttn!'[\n say n..h gentle t lch».r ri\tw" a“ Not only in number has the or-{has.many admirers who hope to see It is, however, & pro- | erudite Courant—yon who teach %o ganization advanced bt in quality of [him governor and who will not step tone and balance of parts has now |aside in favor of any other candidate. reached a stage of development thnl‘ . e Science can explain everything ex. Places it among the leading = choral; mpe police commiasion is to be com- cept the reason an infant son needs |Socicties of New England and one in|,ended for its decision to introduce New Britain can take great|tne merit system in the department. |and 3 a. m. | pride. By the adoption of this system po- spair what it thinks of said bill. Ll ir all its acts, | test against carrying criticism of that clearly how to aveid discussion of a ‘ committee so far that the childwen of | bill upon which you cannot comment the city will suffer from the handicap vou wish not to | of ignorance all their lives. favorably, but which oppose, this newspaper does not be- gaciet i ¥ y y i Y ch b e leve they use taliow tips on the farms | three drinks of water between 1 a. m.} If it is true that more boys are-born after a war, it would seem to prove that they used very good jndgment. If the architect’s plans go awry and leave a little space not quite large enough for a closei, he calls it a % state resulting from the action of the ‘. So great is our|wizard until he shows us how to cross |have been privileged to hear the re-|jng and the public will be informed A bride is a person who thinks his|Will give the rendition that this noble ¢ their duties will have something| significance of it is emphasized here { e |yohd doubt glorious but still greater yhake an effort to maintain a high the attitude of the House and of the A tee to which we are indebted to you ou natic ery of the pagans,ithan the mere introduction of the L goes a long way toward would not let the farmers “cram any- s il-l\'l-‘,\'l\‘f'." SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. | percentage, the ceremony taking place L ‘ vigitors to our|to the crying need of city people for | Vg regular in attendance; that 68.66 per|of a certificate signed by the chair- path’ has been ruthlessly logical. If | lic and which hangs upon your words breakfast room. 234 enrolled in the evening classes at|age for the year. ) ADVERTISING CONNECTICUT | any more than this newspaper be- s The “Elijah offers the chorus its|jcomen who perform their duties The unpleasant advertising of this |icves all the notions of city people| We'll never think Burbank a real|8reatest opportunity, and those who |gongcienciously will have high stand- are 'fool notions”. S & ® _ e ? ‘a street with impunity. |cent rencarsals know that the 80- o¢ their achievement. Others who EIREES in passing the ridiculous antl- | opinion of your learning and wit that G jeiety has risen to the occasion andgre not as efficient in the discharge daylight saving bill which is defeated | we blush to call to your attention the now by the senate, continues. 'The|obvious irony of the comment which | pipe would look perfectly darling with |oratorio demands. to work for, a goal to attain, and as you honored with the place of promi- | a pink ribbon tied on it. | The solo work in “Elijah" is be-|jt j5 expected that all the men will it is emphasized in ti vew York | ne in your col E | e ,m"h g | e L S en to| e Sphinx may not talk now, but [arc the choruses which range from |grade, the cntire department should § World, which says editorially: "But| This newspaper is tempted, even, 0] y0 napnags of her nose would indicate [the soft and full harmonic numbers|ziways be on its mettle, quote the delightful legislative rrmr-“'h.l she once talked too much. the Heavens,” to the furi- The “Observer” woilld go further . farmer constituency which demanded . amat . an orthodox time, with jail for the |for reproduction, based upon remarks | {.\loderr;"mhsttr'h;‘cfimlw 9: safe o‘no"-zlhufiut'fi \'\r .(,',;;1“‘::":".:; ,’, wonder- | gygtem. Anv:u-l -wu:s ;ht:u'l'd .:.’: - 3 n 8 ¢ " | if you will get the plaster on before | . part 8 ng. made to policemen who finis “dissenters, is quite unchangr(: .H'n(l of statesmen that, if the city pflopl"}'akmg down thé-outeids seagolding. yoar with averages above & cemaln explaining & Why there is less social and political | thing down their throats, Heaven help | Reports ‘for the month show that|in public. The awards need not be | freedom in the United States than a | the city people,” referring, of course, 41.60 per cent of the 248 enrolled In|expensive and the idea cowld be car- Y "..H“ of e:minent the city’'s Americanization classes are |ried out simply by the presentation B2 > * % 2 lthe d raised by the f EERRSEES hiad been led fo exepect yjthe Toud Taibed by the farmer, { cent of the 188 attending evening|{mgn of the police commission and the Our progress along the fiownwnrd‘ But, for the sake of a waiting pub- classes at Elihu Burritt school are|cRief of the department stating that regular attendants, and that of the{the recipient has had a certain aver- . there is to be a logical alcholie con-|and which might hang were it to rely Garrnl Junior Mizh Sk Sae R tarait " s 5 % ’ Central Junior High school, 81.43 per| In determining a policeman’s aver- gént, why not a legal variation for "'el"'m" N Sorpactacmn of thOWh Jeras Correct this sentence: “The man|cent are classificd as regular dn at-|age, his superior officers could give garonometer, say one-half of onc min- | always, we make the humble plea that | stepped out on the street in a new |tendance. thought to his punctuality in report-