New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1924, Page 6

6 HERALD PUBLISHING Issued Uiatly At Herald Bldg [ LR Chuich 1PANY epted) Street (Sunany - ALBSCRIPTION a TYear, $2.00 RATES: 5.5 Thiee the . Mo Boitan Bateced at the Post UF a8 Second Class Mail EPHONE Ofice Rooms New Matter AL Bustness Editoria) $he only profiratie the City. Ciculation room aiwaye open t Memoer of The Ascocluted ¢ The Associated Press 1 ex to the use for credited to it or 3 n this paper and aleo loca Nahed herein. Audit Buieau of Circulati 1s & astonal Jshes newspa h e etgictly h i, Our circulation st 0 this audit. Thie | tection inst fraud 1n newspap tribution figuies to both patioual local md-ertisers. Member and | | The Herald 18 on aany Hotaling's News St hultz ~ News Stand, ral, 42nd Btreet. Los Angeles, Cal.: Arcade 8 Pt e S m New . Eutrance tion. i THE WOMEN'S VOTE | fran The to women is just beginning to be seer result of granting the here, as shown hy the total vote at the. republican . primar Some 1,500 men and women cast their bellota for their preferences, The best | of authority on republican affairs de- | been the custom of political organi clapes that aimost as many women as | tions to invite and listen to candidates | for office put up by their own party. ! A republican candidate for the mayor~ mea voped, fn his opinion. This “outpouring” of 1,500 voters eut of nearly 10,000 eligibles is con- | sidered a large in where there is no contest for the nomination for the office of mayor, as is thecase at present in the two | parties, Of course this is not, in fact | a “heavy” vote. It is heavy only by | comparison, | Nor does this “heavy” vote indicate | great general interest polities in | this city. It indicates, rather, that| _women are becoming interested vote in in this new phase of their lives, A close observer remarks that in the vote in the third ward for instance, from thirty-five to forty per cent were | maay es t bad fa lermer om indeponde Ao u party man un suppor bas 1 two y Ma liing ASUGGLESTION time is the Around to forget da this "raditions and to board, novations toms in regard other mat going by the and a w of new things are being done question whether or . is any great improvement, being we are tainly advances are many ways and sec s yesterday. | foolishness of old methods in practi- | cal matters in many instanc: ver since one can rememb alty talks to a republican cl telling others, praises the prin party, and great -applause, It is the sav the republican was with i Both, republican de nominees for office go away fr meetings full hope-—and clse of course the demoecratic and of fidence, which is a very good far as it goes, There has bee mosphere of harmony all about them and both candidates and voters—who | man they would have voted for the have listened 1o anyway old these days—and con- Teel NEW BRITAIN DAILY* HERALD, L has | Fran it ‘or- ing\th ) tem of Morists t enot come up th at the Herald sint I purty duty to & candi- 00 zreat e oftice people ov 1 W rights of down to give would think sutistied, 0. %0 © would be 1 tiful s happened, Eve wide streets. ther room for the cars. Ther rs. question of what 1 e buildings are place of the sidewalks and can But either the ped ortorists have to suffer be utomobile traflic. Eithe e whe have to walk or th 10 can drive an Francisco, forgetting t man Ly in street be ha more rovm to the mobilists This is carryi New A good ats, - and o Pa- 4 worry yor woul Lritain, for instance, were our Central ur to such an extent that a man | 1 h 2 things too f. Park would L too wide'awlks would b cut dow: ave to beg, borrow o a car in order to get anywhere, I'rogress pathy we seem | com y of in-| make cus- | wide, ters aré hole lot 0¥ ot there but ¢ made ing | tike t in| the | er it has ub, tells | ciples of iples o 5 | receives | ¢ [ ndidates, nfocratic | om such Hothing me a hell n thing as n an at- thor- | comic The W wi we te walks to venient for he The first css | i ey hs e is ave more sense than the child, primaries | them all the things they have b en | to have mor T than the child,| en alrous If the host ma be well to remember the “hospitul” mi hospitality, ney suit in an upper About metropolis affords more places to buy women's clothes, to section man " ¢ ith progress, cutting down sidewalks 1 der streets which it re alread; are not for 1t is ba enough not to own a car,’but when it | vo days vou think you trians off th more o driving pedes make driving motorists-—well, we don idea, Facts and Fancies - BY ROBERT QUILLEN No man ever does his best without | inspiration, twins or a mortgage. tial in training a chil married man may Let the wife look at th first, @ " @ it himse it ma who thinks there n 1 to negotinte a unio berth, only difference is rt the is that thet UNICATED e —THE OBSERVER— trians the cut auto- to fol low San Francisco's exampfe probably steal in thorough sym But when it | yigitiy con- he | SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924, n Mary Ann— T just vaccinated e o o't want to get the small-pox which “' marks on your fa and you ., | know T ain't got any room on my face | t for.marks, unless they are marks for o - improvement. At first 1 was kind of scared to get Occasionally some conceited John \aceinated, but 1 went home and put | SWings around in his swivel chair, three pair of extra heay gcts up and teeters on his heels, I wouldn't get cold feet, and when | sticks his thumbs in the place I walked into the doctor's office 1| Would be if vests had slceves vas smiling all over on the outside, | ©U his chest and thundersa command | Lut inside, there wasn’t /even a grin, |at the female members of the office The doctor didn't hurt me much | force. Do they shrivel up and wilt wore than was necessary, and told me | before his glowering glance? that I would begin to feel that I got|do—not. They take out their com- 1 sore arm in about & week, or maybe cven seven d Lots of people \ru.(i"un(‘rln:] and remark in cold tines: viaecinated in New Britain and began | “Applesauce.” to feel stre in two or three days. 1! The male who wins the red flannel was vaceinated in Plainville and there medal this week is the man—it must is five miles difference by troliey | have been a man—who drafted a no- “ heen lcaves I f n in the two places and that is why | didn’t feel my vaecination tifl a week ‘ome peoples vaccination dJdidn't | common knowledge that the manage- but mine took on account of | ment does not favor bobbed hair, me having such taking ways, espe- | While the company does not contemp- |cially when T am out to some house ind there is fruit on the tablc J (the New Haven Gas Light Co., talke {being given serious consideration. cxplain sogeven you can un-|Those to whém this applics should derstand. The first two or three d; | take it as friendly advice. after viccination you think it is not| The Observer is indebted to the as you first thought. The next | John who composed that little song re going to | without notes for the laugh it creat- next two orn tiree |ed. We have not enjoyed exercise of our risibilitics for a long time. The | world seemed to be common. Noth- |ing was original. Spring was begin- {ning to lose its appeal. In fact life was becoming dull and uninteresting. {But when the ukase of the New Ha- |ven Gas Light Co. glided before our |eves we laughed so loud that we up- | set our saucer of tea on a nice cléan table cloth. So the management does not favor bobbed hair. We wonder if the man- {agement consuited its wife before | writing those immortal lines. Or, (on | your way, low suspicion) perhaps it | was the manigement's wife who in- spired them. Perhaps the young ladies whose ir is bobhed do not look with favor 01 the neckties the managemeht's wife picks out, or the fancy vests he ol 1 wil > as bad sick, and the days you know you're sick. .| The arm is very sore, and it hurts "lthe most when T am working on a |job I don't like, and sometimes the other arm what ain't even been vac- cinated will ache in sympathy, also 1 have dizzy spells and a big head at times, but most people tell me that is only natural—for me, especially the | 1atter, 1 stayed out half a from shop, | {beeanse my arm made me sick, tha Iti when a guy asked me if he could bor- |vow 5 bucks till payday, and T couldi’t reach down in my pocket far | enough to bring up the money. I am not on a s»la otherwise 1 | would have heen out sick for 5 or 6 | duys at st, The doctor tald me not t larm wet, or it would swell, and turn | red and look like its sunburned. - ANS- | woppe ™ Byt they simply smile and {way T feit kind a dwappointed when |G 5 ¥ he says not to §eb th _“l"‘“"“"- l"“;' However, the management isn't a [ S t0day quyicnnt Y iiiny, | Ioartiess manageme No, indeed. UMLKY EARON 3 bath on 1 pmidade | Note the lines: “Watia the company o aag IGELL 90 A e ole yor el 10Y | does not contemplate taking any dras, B e gL tic aciion, it is being given serious |t ien on the | consideration.” Biess our aching sides, [c!imb futo a tub, and oirn OR 84,00 4e kind of the management. Jt wrwer, providing 1 hotd an umbretia | (Bl ol 0 gl TTINOM nex- Al bt Y A poeted in these days of “strietly busi- would not take a poor working girl q get the | y anse is me to n st 1 of some of the hig| husky guys t is supposed to be | thi Makes Random Observations On the City and Its People | e ) -0 s ) ) - O Y02 P 1880 by a greatly reduced plurality. It |is posetble that he may swing enough | votes, with the assistance of Attorney |S. Gerard Casale, who is his demo- cratie eandidate for alderman, to | bring the republian margin down to lewer figures, | It is a foregone conclusion that the |wurd this year, Even che leaders ad- pacts, power these noses, appear un- |mit this but they are working to keep | heard saying: [the democratic vote down to a mini- | |num. They are not letting the fifth {ward go by defanlt, by any means, {and will fight to the last ditch real- |izing that with a landslide in the fifth (cems like ten, if you'walk) between | tice dssued to the office employes of iand sixth for Paonessa and possible | !inroads being made by the democrats | which appears the statement: “It is |in the second and fourth, the result | jof the electlon will be in doubt. Both democrats and republicans {are talking in an optimistic vein. iy rccently where ne could find a jdemocrat with the courage of his con- { victions and a roil of bills. G. O. P. cliefs ‘are confident that Judge Al- |iing will win the gay although they | hesitate at guessing at his margin of victory. Democratic leaders are also ciffident on the subject, elaiming vic- fory but mentioning no figures. The consensus seems to be that it will be a ciose race, Thie has been the quietest pre- |election period in many years. The | mag in the street appears to be only mildly interested in the outcome al- |though many mf expressed their | preterence, Action has been confined |to rallies at which the candidates {have refrained from speaking im- moderately or making any statements | reflecting on the other fellow. Thus {far Judge Alling has not said a word !which could be interpreted as criti- |cism of the Paonessa administration, | contenting himself with the assertion that he belleves he could do better, | The mayor, likewise, has treated his {tiral with courtesy and apparently \aerees with the majority of people, who believe that if a man wishes to seek public office that is his right. . .o It was at the montHly meeting of i the Back Biting socicty and Mrs, Tat- tle, the president, was doing the talk- ing—as usual, But the meeting was in her own home and if a lady can’t monopolize the conversation in her own home what is to become of the world ? “Oh, my dears,” she exclaimed be- tween nibbles on a cookie, “it is Al late taking any drastic action it is |prominent republican inquired casual- | would be a good thing for some hus- “The poor man werln &ll day and comes home dog tired, continued | Mrs, Tattle, entirely ignoring Mrs. M. {“And he has to get his own supper and I suppose he tries to tidy up the house, but you know how men are around the house. They're the most helpless mortals. Now my hushand sn't a bit that way. No, sir, I trained im soon as we were married. When I'm tired at night I just stick a broom {in his hand and put my dustcap on | his head and say: ‘Get busy, I'm go- ing to sct down and read the paper.” { That's the way to do. Train ‘em jearly and if they so much as utter a | word, put on your bonnet and ithernten to go home to mother. My | mother lives in Meriden and I've uften They | republicans will not carry the fifth | ¢heatened—-" | At this point a male voice was ‘“I've got a ticket to Meriden in my pocket now and you | can have it for a gift.¥ | “Why, George, aren’t you home | from work early?” exclaimed Mrs. | Tattle, “No, just in time,” replied George. | “Do you want that ticket?” As they were walking to the trolley | Mrs, Meek plucked up her courage |and said: “My vaccination made my arm so stiff I can't move it. It | band’s if the doctors vaccinated their wives on the tongue, I'm thinking.” P | Children with pussywillows gath- ered in the woods nearby, reports of first robins, boys playing marbles and Ilmscbnn in the streets, displays of bright colored millinery for the fem- {ipine sex and many other things, al- most too numecrous to mention, are {in evidence after the long cold win- (ter., What do they foretell? That | spring cannot be far off. In spite of | the fact that the fleids are still brown and all herbage scems dead, the | world about has taken on a new air, !that of hopefulness. The stores are {niready displaying flower and vege- |table sceds and the flower lovers are ! planning just where they shall plant | them this year to make beautiful | their surroundings. Even the human dulled during the winter months. Daily happenings become matter of fact and everyone scems to wait and {1t things go as they will, Mother | Nature coincides with huma v and takes,a long rest, Then she comes to | life again and calls to humans to do |the same thing. What is the resuit? A renewed interest in life, a desire to do better, a thankfulness that there |is & way out, a way to happincs:. The leaves have not yet burst 1rem their buds, the flowers have not come | from their hiding places, the grass is | not even green but the atmosphere is changing and the world is patient io await the coming of spring. spirit 'becomes something terrible. You don't know {how many people are sick., Of course many ol them are ‘putting on' st to be in the swim., My arm, though, is terribly swollen, It pains some- thing dreadful, Every minute there's a pain shooting through it. And the, blister, you should see that blister, The doctor says it's a perfect take, | sarely do hope so because T wouldn't want to go through this ordeal again, | has been accomplished other than to inspire the voters and the workers to gr er ef- forts? This, incidentally is a thing to be desired looking at is from a strictly simdked ey Y what working at our place, but spend m';‘M :f"j'll‘ ,l",',',‘, :v",r“ro\'x‘lhrn,n"!r:‘:n:.xu;:.,‘;ur- of their energy throwing the bull the [ (€D ¥ rder eve ¢ ; | whole length of tho room, who, since | 1f Barbara Frietchie were alive to. civation can hardiy throw a |9y and did to the rebels what she is [ cood matured smdle to the person |*aid 10 have done in Fredericktown, "\.\‘:n;:u g right nest to them. | Btonewall Jackson might have shout- Yours most respectful, ‘;"” “’\\]lm touches a hair on yon ANDY DALE, bobbed head,” ete, It is diffieult to understand the management of the New Haven women, many of whom were just re- Observations on The Weather March today cently made voters, The Herald urged that the women of the city show their interest in the city’s affairs or, lacking that in- terest now, to develop it. From y to year thered has been seen a steady inc in this evidence of interest, of which the candidates for office and| ofMce liolders would do well to take noti When a eandidate for the council is nominated by votes nearly Ralf of Whigh were cast by women, it is hss duty, when taking a stand in the common council upon any matter, to romember that the women have had | & hand In his nomination and subse- quent clestion and that he should con- sidler the women's point of view as well aw that of the men when hecasts his vote, has their | | E partisan viewpoint, But when sincerity and be- lief in one's cause comes into consid- eration, there wouid scem to be a splendid chance for a change. The clergyman jn his fine of | course, preaches to the ar ![ Washington, weather burcan storm warning ‘Advisory 30 a, m, Southwest storm warning displayed on the At- {lantic coast from New York eity to honest - s where issued this | Rally to Support of Community Chest | !! A dill pickle in Germany costs four| 1o the Editor of the N, B, Herald: Gas Light Co, bas been for these ase chureh, church mem- hers for the most part. They need this o spiritual aid, probably. But when men £0 out to correct the wrong views of life of the confessed sinner, they plate W they the Bullding a character is a but at lea it saved the thinking up alilis, their missions in the slums s welcome to those missions men and women palpably greatly of Instruction and help, The illustration is given in the deep. in need - Saving for a rainy day is just A mat- ter of learning to avold being soaked in the meantime . . | w, with the advent ofythe warm days we've been having, comes spring Iy, regret that the present campaign “,,;umr want to wear father's goif pants;stand it. Al night long T toss and ance of marked intensity central over and the waiter always presents the| poration, is not meeting with the sue- | of the rainbow and add a few touches | married men. I don't know what h | | Forecast for enstern New York: of the campaign on Monday, | 10 coneceited John will prevent i, |he s driving at. He says if the [1owed by eleaving during Sunday in ercase and a wide of the sense ) inercase and a widening second syllable, And who's to hlame | he's going to get a divorce, I'll have tion Sunday: southerly gales, owar sort of these xd g toward #uppor to do with divoree is more than 1 can | billion marks and now the poor school | | am sure many of our eitizens|MAnY vears. Doesn't it know that if | My arm is just as raw as beefstoalk. girls can't afford to develop normal- | gnare with me a feeling of very deep | YOmen want to vote, they'll vote; if When T go to bed T can hardly 0 Jacksonville, ¥la,, and southeast on e | support of our varlous organiz tions | O the street, they'll wear 'em: if they jturn and moan. My hushand says the New Eogland con Disturb- Consclousness of sin affects us all, | yypongh the United Community Cor- | Want to deck themselves in all colors [ smallpox is a terrible affliction on . .| throng i N upper Mississippi Valley and moving check face-down o hich had been expected, It the (0N thelr cheeks and lips, they'll do {t? fmeans, but then George Is so dcep, | cast northeastward.” " cess which ha ained by | AN If they want to bob their hair, | you know, you never know just what | { nesded amount is to be obtained by 3 y fo hard the close i Rain in south and probably snew in trouble (,{l e 14 seem that there must be an | They spell Emancipation with a capi- [ health department advises another | north portion tonight and Sunday, fel- i b ]'nl no attention to the |general vacelnation while he's alive the south portion: warmer in south of responsily midst, 1t is}5CON7 [ -I I‘Mrfl.{“;i n‘:; ‘t:;!;mv': upon our | them? to admit that one went over my head |portion tonight; coider in south por- LN Euin L ton, What a smallpox epidemie has Rain tonight and probably Sunday agencies an op toll, morning, followed by elearing during obligation b varjous welfare as it ent reverence, The proper government i THE INSURGENTS Possibly Aldermian Gill and Pajew- oki may not be dignified properly by that title, “insurgents,” as there has | of our country, state and city should | be a serious matter, 1t wou that show a splendid sense of thie political organizations Let W seen | would importe us There are public men who have no in- fluence worth solling not eondemn everybody | ’uun,.l matter, We may help to carr | on the work of the Visiting Nurse As- sociation, Tubereulosis Relief, or any of the others, but it is diffieult for us |m persunde ourselves that we must fever, another excuse for not wanting to work, In the summer it's too hot to work, In the autumn you feel tired | because of the hot summer you've just heen through, in the winter it's too “It all women hore it as bravely as 1 have there wouldu't be much grumbling. Take the case of Mrs, T. | (You know who T menn). She vas | vaceinated on the er—limb, silly | Sunday; warmer tonight; east to south gales, For Connecticut Nain tonight and probably Sunday morning (4l Towsd by clearing during Sundey; [ warmer tonight; cust to south gales, Hearts grow soft, and in the eourse | Jo this, “If, however, we consider the of time the world will'forglve Russia | matter seriously, we cgn all with re eversthing except Nussia® Doots, son sce that everyone of the citizens - of New Britain is involved in the con- ! ditions which make the work of thes: organizations necessary, and that pyone of s profits by the good which they accomplish. Responsibility | for their support is not something which wemay choose or deeline, but Vel eomes to us unsought and by reason of our being citizens of New 141 us all view the situation s standpaint, and make con- ‘can |ien't it. A woman of her age, T al- free |ways did say she was a bit flighty, heard that some high d been vaceinated on and she followed sui yestordny cold and now it's spring fever, What person has ever been from it? When the snow vanishes | §he must have | from the ground and the sap beging | sehool ghil to run in the trecs it makes a fellow | the er—thers peevish to have to be cooped up in |1 went over W see | Slderably In intensiie, 1t has causcd |a stuffy office, probably right next |and she was Iving on the couch withi [vains from —the” Mississippl 1o a am radiator that's working |one of those stage pains on hep face, |southward to Texas and castward to |overtime, now that the winter has | You never saw such an witidy house, the Jersey coast. — Tomperatures sre { gone, ®he sald she 'simply , couu’t get | Digher in the Ohio Valley and south- That's & funny thing about steam around to elean up. [Detween ug, 1 frn #tates but lower along the north. |radiators, They appareMly get the |think she is faking. for | crn border, disease in the winter that corresponds | her hushand, Conditions favor for this vicinity [to apring fever. In other words, they | “My vaccination o gl bk gt e refuse to pereolate, But 16t one warm | Mrs, Meek, night and Sunday morning, followed day come along, well, xou can't stop by ecleating and somewhat colder, em. They buzz and BHoll and sizzie BY CONDO ter | M1 Qver the place and the big hoss MALET | sses and the little hoss cusses and !the hired hands cuss, They cuss the UPON WHAT Do You BASE YOUR PLEA TO BE EXCUSED P ance of good government were they to " Ve Conditions: The well defined area | of 10w pressure central yesterday over Colovado has advanced to the upper Missizsippl valley and fncreased con- been considerably republican regu- larity shown by them in the Ar-.-amm.; of the common council, Certainly they | didates of the opposing party. are more than insurgents now, sinee | be good both for they have committed the unpardona-| voters and for the candidates, ble sin of advocating the election of a | former would see maticrs in democrat 1o the mayoralty while they ! light, possibly, and the latter are registered republicans and were | realize, too, that men looked at cer- elented as republicans, tain questions in quite a different way | Pecullarly enough an editorial was | from thelrs, be King already in type, but had not appear- | that atmosphere of for very . upon the street, mentioning the in«| word and action which it b Lo et surgents, when the news came that which often misleads the candi- | . { sharné If the needed amount were not | Alderman Gill and Pajewski had come gatherings, How | obtatned ? out for Mayor Paonessa for reclection. of eity affaivs the and| Another and It was there remarked that there was it ::\“x]',,l~:':::;;1:|.;:‘.‘! The United Com- little intérest pri- munity Corpgsation serves as a maries because of the fact that the re- invite to speak before them the can- The can tell whether an turn be m or A boomerang, You ne vestigation presidential | the h w The new result would out te 0 “ here would I'm sorry There would ", rom 1t tributions as generously as we made-— praise hegan now ohtains | and ———— EVERETT TRUE YOUR HONOR, I WOVLD RATHER H Be EXCUSED FROM SERVING ON Tmr:j. 1JURY. = dates in politign! much broader view very vital escaped general con- Kome drivers some piiot five-ton trucks, are courteous, voters of the would they Judge Alling, speak at democrh Mayor eity ¢ | Janitor when it's cold, for not having | meat, and when it's warm, for having too miuch heat. Ahd Well, to get haek to spring fever 1t's a terrible feeling when there's | work te be done and the boss is glar- ing at you and you can’t seem to kee and you think you'li | eyes for a moment the first thing you dynamite explosion to your ear, only it's the he's wondering where that e republica foi nstance, were to . in the republican i n Y01 orhe reform movement probabiy won't make it necessary to wink whe you want oil at the filling station, gatherings and it tna invitations to address gather- stimulus and guarantee of the wisec, economical and efficient administra. of the work these various neles. When these were obtaining independentiy of any there was no average citizen the manner | This any the Paonessa were to receive publicans chosen, if elected, would be or made come cogs in the organization nccept would develop surgents. But Insurges siderable fection of eertalnly will have fo sion t much and China ham honsand e Frogress Ameria {1l centr int —_— n. | ings of republican voters inte erjesa | g 0! ¥ L now eir in support ca I8 settling down to play Mah Jongg ! or tobe adopted, the man who was clect 5 vay in which the Wel have rich ‘ k pp on fors® + get & mil was being doe on diplomat, that there were way reepor Under sur- present ngemen er, United Community Corpor a% a common builder for funds neces- for carrying on the work, i8 in of first hand and accurat nformation to the way in which work ie being accomplished, and 1 know he (B ntre to the public the Vet olute: roliability and efficiency of th ninistration of these agencles, Thus jouble good is accomplished, Thes sound basis upon can commend their k e eare & a result of such custom, were it even near At a result of su ! 1, W i Wzation, your eyes open shut your you do and there's a e and Know right hoss and e | « is. become con The A Pajewski conrse ts may su " id ehec hich the wark factors in an election ed mayor would enter upon his duties why a 1 a ldermen Gill a more fully aware of the ¢o B Aldermen Gi Jably - fan't any. | is not 1o say next city, politically and practicaily, i Juring his his an effect abuses of he had ampaig Haven't noticed warm afternoons drag? been seized by that lenging to get out in the country on a hill, you could lie down under & trea and 1ook at the sky and imagine things and maybe go to sleep? Haven't you? So have we, . .o Althiough not unexpected, the epen rebellion of Alderman John ¥. Gill of the second ward and Peter J, Pajew | #ki of the Afth ward canused no lit- tle discussion in republican eircles The Grand ' Party will need all & cooperation it can get this year A the defection of the faction | lers will force the republican lead- " lers to work ail the harder to over- come the additional haudicap. | Alderman Pajewski's stand has been known to his friends for many | | weeke, He declared himself on the | occasion of the announcement that {F. M. Holmes would be a candidate “!for the nomination for mayor. After | Juage Alling was substituted for Mr. { Holmes, it was & matter of conjectire whether Alderman Pajewski would 4 han he wouid 1ded owing & consic - o and the dec the influencin how these Haven't you yon ¥ by ant all yon Mar of each to support r can say for the great h ie that t the ¢ awn Wi ré ar e ny, turally inclined to enconrage i s > point of fat possibly wit “Yen, Rob ing t party,” admit den 1id L ¥ wary " fo elination - ry sentenee . ae where probable, v view of obtai or them- out to A w the and 1o give n view T to a s WELL, YOUR HonOR, T DON'T THINK % COULD RENDER AN - UNBIASET) OPINILON ' Forz THE REASON THAT I'M Too WELL+ACRUAINTED wiTH THE COUNSEL FOR (THE DEEENCE SITTING t ox some favor wife, “but wo ma from A grpeetul 1o start can hardly would e SABAALALALAMMBANLIAAM0008 . i i/ § 25 Vears Ago Today § . i e 3 5 them are assurcd that every cent :.‘.km irom Herald of that date) | P80 i o belpg wisely and ef- FETTIVINTIVITIIIVTIINTITS tire ation lisplay A #®onae o oy wo pecful hearing the; opposition 1 party to begin ienly us all rally heartily to to it that the eam ided With Tull stceess GEORGE W. iher pair of | * has beor 4 | display & for apparatus at iy - remanship trsste doors hurn a of ; REBELS DRIVEN BACK. March 20.—The reb: »” 1 to evacuate peve positions on the road ing to the federal n Wednesday, say @is pat ar department. They give evidence, however, of intending| 10 ofier further resistance and Gen- | come out openly against what he calls ral 4 Acuirre has been ordercd | (e “machine”. Only a few-of his in- to in the campaign. timates were allowed to read his . = | mind. FLIER 1S HAMPERED. | Alderman Gill has remained silent, March 29.- rephirs 101yt it s sald that he has carried out MaclLaren's round-the-world |4 guiet campaign in the interests of planc, which arrived here yester- | Mayor Paonesst. He has worked , ar2 not ~xpected to be completed | among his (riends and followers and bmorrow the British a i said to have created quige a little and cornp to t Paoncssa sentiment—or anti-machine tieir flight in the direclion of jeentiment—in the second ward, which was won by the republicsns two vears out NG TOO VAR MR, TRUE , THE cwus:‘h;o« THE w':‘av::ce $0T ON TRIAL ~ PAST You !'}:KEN SEVERAL (:\leens 70 TASK FOR TRYING. | DODRE JURY DUTY ON SOME TRIVIAL = - PRETEXT, NOT ONE WAS (] QUITE AT TRIVIAL AS TH You orreErR, IF vy THINK OF A o has in ted a® considerably or a ilew, most heey at nproce L Ui A town ing to ction Pinéhes Lurops ting of the night apparatis warded o I heir " o 1 cparlilins 1 1his eve es 10 yming ele a0! wip to 1 eid pre i - At coitract f Engin given t is is dicted to himse no desire ¢ voperate fire ¥ ti t strong ’ tather, to & his = | Stuart wan town i labie 1161 t adver s wiill be Puspended o “h ia- is jors hope tage 1 hihe organiza- on Good Fridav. ®onal dilfcrences Wil