New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
IEfDRDAY NEH HAVEN MeDeYitt Gives His lsEs of Events

E " ~ ~RAS tOl ySdIS dSO Oy HE
 o1 that title, paid a visit Laven last evening as the ais friend. John F. McCar-
 ietor of the Port Chester eY visited the Shoreharn at
 I've, arriving early in the
 There McDevitt was seen
 papers representative. who
 about his future plans.
 the next two months I
 for the Panama-Pacific ex-
 my special train composed bx cars, and of course a
 be carried so as to comply
 " regarding freight trains"
 o Something Unusual.
 gked the reason for so method of travel. the mill r q day' replied well I've |1ionaire for a day, I've box ring. I've done my turn be-
 oatlights, I've tickled the ' newspaper typewriter, so have to do something unus-
 Ter to get a new sensation. ee for a quiet time with my,
 now. but you may say for
 . short while I'm coming
 Few Haven with a view to
 bound for a wife. I'm old.
 commit matrimony, and if
 right girl I'll certainly de-
 orrowful ranks of the entipn Tn Hippodrome.
 uznmer I'm going to hold a
 Ill the Hippodrome, New cre [ will nominate myself Int Of the United States on
 which I. myself, will pro-
 Oh, no" he added, 1T Sct to be elected. Indeed,
 man living will be able to, cpubncan nominee, William
 ft He Is the logical man Lce, and I feel sure that the Stes will recall him to ad- 1e duties which he did so
 three years ago" He
 ed Roosevelt as the great 6f the TT am; you are not"
 EfIson, he believes, to be f1d He Is a man of intel |Ik III diplomat he falls
 lHt the country wishes. His |Iife had unfitted him for |lve position which he holds, |nion Of McDevitt.
 10 you think of the recent brrnany, was the next ques- E blunt; much too blunt" k9u think will be the result i1Ixing of the Leelanaw?
 may happen in such a. replied. The situation Is About Bryan-
 | he was an admirer of replied; Yes. and no. T. |ire the way in which he E connection with the U. S. nt m z. moment of extreme
 But on the other hand I Iciate that Bryan, ill resign ga himself. In relation to his 6 at the sarne time took a FR4n from the American |9ked if he thought we would
 Into the European war, he V hope not, I am for peace md m the time. Personally, { liking for the nunching of i which ars inscribed: sRe- E1e Maine, or some such ' q naatter of fact the United zet pkapared for war. Years \ could be managed nicely. th6 young men of the land 1Gy buying gasoline and kheir motors that war is out rtfon. War Is a reversion to Anyone can get into { requires intelligence to onaict- z
 1exico,s Own Aifadr.
 IeIked about tho Mexican sit ! saddE Its their own af- them light 1t out among
 Their trouble can be ) q boil; 1t must come to a I1o q cure can De effected. IT good intelligent Ameri- 11aug ghtered in the country ' Fl Aznericans Is being de- &o ouggeeted.
 kxrt human life is more '66n propcrty," ]" he retorted. |o you think the internal
 end ?
 ard to prophecy, but some poor devils will lind that ! to be accomplished by 1o you think that the Eu-. Innict will come to a close? s1<ed.
 ntil one of the cornbatants ma utterly exhausted, and hat [ can read, I judge this | will not come for three ly the conversation shifted pic of success in life. MT. holds the belief that suc-' lr the most part merely a. { opportunity. In his re- expected Thomas A. Edison, considers the foremost man