New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1915, Page 15

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, id15 NEW YEAR BRNGS | i ons | PSDENT GUEST OF CLIPSE AT TODAYS ol miCeTEd HOPE 70 RUSSELL 5=~ ™ INDIANA DEMOCRATS ~ SESSION OF COURT |(Meriifmany || s 2ux i Officers i 3 2 e HARTFORD. were called to Elm street last night, Shares American Hardware. Shares G V ’. e b 'K X 8 = . 1 | £ . 3 o S| g Claimant (o For'use Hopss o GEL | vt i . 'minor araic ama no arvects | WIISON to Address Meeting in Gives Good Argument Against Woman e g g B WY T were made. | MEN'S FUR COATS Shares Union Mfg., Co. Shares St a Jury Trial Soon. qaepte omy vent sate. mavcocies— | Celehralion of Jackson Day. Suffrage—Boy Rarfles Arrested. | 20 Sharcs New Departure: Com. Shares Nes e Miss Fannie E. Holmes of No. 47 — Shares Bristol Brass Co. Shares Tru fneladventSoriallinon i oalina st - dLUR e sl BRRET o e _utfmvl«lays Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 8.—Four| One of the best arguments against | meant much to Daniel Blake Russell, | I New Haven. She will return home | husy hours await President Wilson | woman suffrage, which is being ad- “yvho claims to have been deprived of [Sunday. when he arrives here this afternoon | vocated about the city by a couple | s rightful inheritance, a large for- Meter robbers are again about and | to address a public meeting arranged | of young ladies this week, was seen | .tune, by the courts of Massachusetts. | yesterday it was reported that at-| by the Indlana Democrat club in | in police court this morning when | g - “It means that the time v | tempts had been made to rifle the me- | celebration of Jackson day. He will | Mrs. Mary Susie was tried on a charge | g F]NANC]AL NE oming near when he can step onto |ters in the Vega block on Arch street | speak in a hall which will seat more | of assaulting Mrs. Susie Sahan. Mary i : £ E y “the witness stand and ndicate him- [ and also in Coholan’s house on High | than 4,000 persons. was found guilty and despite the | iself in the eyes of his friends. Rus-/street. I The president, on his arrival, about | argument of Lawyer Joseph G. | sell has been told by the courts of Home-maae pastry. Regal Dairy | 2 o’clock, was to be met by the mem- | Woods, Judge Meskill fined her $3 | / I the Bay state that he is not Daniel | Lunch.—advt. bers of the Democratic club, in sixty | and costs for her pugilistic procliv- 2 | Rlake Russell. son of Daniel Russell, An unknown man was seen 'last | automobiles, and cscorted to the | ities. | o1 Melrose, and in reply he has in- | night hanging about a vacant housc | home of United States Senator John During the course of thc trial a | vited prosecution for perjury and mis- | gt the corner of Hamilton street and | W. Kern, where a luncheon will be | peek into the court room gave one Jrcpresentation in order that he might | Black Rock avenue, He refused to | tendered him. the impression that bedlam had A He has broke Both | i N ‘bring his case before a jury. Jeave the premises and Officer Nealon Miller to Open Meecting. loose. complainant and invited arrest but he is still free 0 a5 summoned. The man decided to From the luncheon the president | ACcused insisted on talking at once :g€0 where he desire: It is the hope | (., .te before the officer arrived. will be taken immediately to Tom- | 30d frequently their respective friends ; rosecutor in Melrose will S ] o | : o x - : y eriipii e e N Genuine discount sale, BabcocK's. | linson hall, where he is expected to | putted in as well. ~From the story 1 Falls to Nsany a Point Under (Continued fang ais, cas 5 —advt. begin his speech about 3 o'clock. | t0ld by Susie it appeared that some ; ! ! : e 3 v to his task £ i : : & 1 Russell to keep doggedly to A meeling of the house committce | Dick Miller, president of the Indiana time ago, Mary borrowed $50 from tal at Thann, - 5 i v evi e to prove that = /i vhi ’ . % {)\’;ib;m:;:fi;x&:\hg:-nw or of the Moose awill be held tonight to | Democratic club, will call the meeting her with which to buy a trouseau i § YGS[clflfly’S Cl%fi {ted . for her daughter. Yesterday, de- ak T s s to order and turn over the gavel to ol make arrangements for the smoker to o T £ it | clarea susie, Mary rushea into her 2 ) Germans A house looking for trouble. Seeing that Mary was looking for trouble, ' Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—The greatest . Susie looked for her $50, and a free | : tivity of the week prevailed in the in th F.ussell has asked the Herald to {8cnd his New Year's greetings to all | be held Jan. 15. Uhis friends and has writted the fol- (. H. Barnes, general secretar§ of dJewing statement: the Y. M. C. A, has gone to New Ha- Gov. Samuel M. Ralston, who introduce the president. The members of the Indiana legiz lature, which convened here vester- ket, yesterday's late buving move Berlin, Jan ment being resumed with increased | raphy.to Londo) force. Gains, however, were com- | official statemer paratively small, except in certain of | day the Germa the specialties prominent in the pre- | have made furl ceding session, the leaders making | gonne oFrest, i only slight upward progress A fea.|tempts of the ture of the initial dealings was thelthe vicinity of sale of $1,000 Southern Railway pre-| Vosges mounta ferred at 58, its minimum price. Mig- | pulsed. The st souri Pacifie made a new low record | ing is still in pr at 6 3-8 T.ondon was again back- | village of Ober ward, the international list showing | In Russian P} general declines able weather ig Noon.—Sales of the morning wers |1 operationg per cent. of the previous day’s tota that they capt business, but activity diminished | The text of &) toward noon, and prices wavered as | lows a result of profit taking. Great North In the westd ern and Northern Pacific were strong- | the continuous est of the high class railroads and |ground in ¥la Reading made a further advance re- |and our operati gardless of the federal indictment of {very much hind some of its officials. United States To the east Steel and Bethlchem Stecel were sell- |attempted durix f our outer t “the people who have been deeply in-| mne fourth annual social and dance | (% =7T% citement Mary grabbed up a lighted erested in my case will éxcuse Me | ¢ yjo Barbers’ union will be held in G ) lamp and threatened Susie, but fur- _for the delay in wishing them a most |, . myrner hall, Monday evening, Reception for President. ther hostile acts were prevented by prosperous New Year I wish to send |y, 55 f,ynch's orchestra will fur- After the speech a reception will be | friends, Before the dove of peace {these greetings now. I have been | pich the music and old and modern | held for the president at the Indiana | came out of hiding, however, Mary ®Weeply engrossed in securing new eV1- | qances will be included in the pro- | Democratic club rooms, and it is the | had shoved Susie’s face through a dence to redpen my case. [ am renflf gram. intention to have the president meet | crack in the floor and had pulled out ~now for battle at a mof-‘;‘fm,,s :;o:‘:: Court Industry, F. of A., from |as many prominent Indiana demo- | cnough hair to make a presentable B ave o e ent may throw. | Southington, came over here last night | €rats as possible. The reception | <rat.” | B o in the napqz has been: “To.|and administered a trimming to the | Probably will continue more than an) Mary's version of the fight differed His cry in the past oS Demb that | forty-five plavers of Court Charter | hour, and Mr. Wilson and his party | materially. She claimed to have paid i gmorrow we will throw a L Oak, F. of A. of this city, by a score | Will depart about 6 o'clock on their | §40 on account and would not pay $85.00- Raccoon Coats, now I eauecia sensstion b But ahat KOn e G0 to 621\ Next Tussday the local | Teturn! trip tolWashington. any more, because Susie owed her || $60.00. . LY 2 : The announcement that President | 13 rent. £80.00 Broadcloth Coats, Rus Wilson would speak here today has Chased Off Strect. sian Lamb collar, selected Musk- rat lining, now $65.00, “morrow has nev.r come. 2 omb thrown was the decision handed lodge will go to uthington for an- down by a ring that Mr. William J. | other round. Corcoran, while on the stump, said ——————— tes 3 i Evidently Susie w not satis 965 66 Tht i g » b 5 e state and large delegations began ar- | _ . = e 5 $65.00 Thibet Coats, with either he would break if elected county at- | CARRANZA’S FORCES Fivine oaply ihis tarEnine with ‘the judge’s e e Russian Lamb or Hudson Seal desk and ap- aroused much interest throughout the torney. He also said he would thresh Py St o ‘ _ Seal Arrives at Columbus. pealed to Chief Rawlings, explaining collars, sclected Muskrat lining, Russell case if elected. . . o bt the Tossell case it slected | AQPACKING SALTILLO!| o™ ™ Solmbus ient | S50, 1o Chist Rawiings ‘expiaining | | 1ow gis.00. riends of mine who oy e ; s e ey ouldinever Wilson, enroute. to Indianapolis, ar- | her $30. After being shooed outside, || #9500 Broadeloth Coats. Hud- have done so if he had not made such iy rived in Columbus at §:45 o'clock to- | she camped on the police station steps | | {8 TE0C 00050 a promise. Because of that Promise | payy Repors Say Hundreds Already | day. Tae president alighted from |and when Mary’s husband issued AR ball e e e 41 gave lectures asking the people to ¥ | the train and shook hands with those | forth she at once proceeded to up- |} "2 0 % 0 “support him that right might prevail. Have Been Killed or Wounded— on the platform, but did not make an | braid him and demanded her fifty lihing ) now $29.50 Mr. Corcoran . failed to take my address. jron men, Tiis wordy war was waxing S ti00 e O D i alde icasc up in March, 1914, and he said Villa to Attack Naco. The train left for Indianapolis a |so fierce that Sergeant Herting was P sy Lo P ¢ to do so in June. But W s - 9 o'cloc all mpelled to order the entire o ; o he would try byl Daredolmex iy an S n o ekl few minutes after 9 o'clock. finally compe $25.00 Gallow Cow Outside plaid flannel lin- quilted satin ing at virtually the same price, but |0 the former was far the more active. | driven back iny Coppers showed a strong undertone | by a counter a | 2] 2 3 on the rise in the metal. Specialties, | oners Welcomed at Richmond. i ;8 Y. Tur Coats, now $18,00, including equipment and motor In the centel Lo R el He 8.—A cheer- No Lights on Auto.—Fined. shares, added to vesterday's gains, | ¢ Argonne wd refused to have me arrested and in |about 3 a. m., today. Early reports | ing crowd of several thousand people Because w'hen l:m drove onto 1:\[?1“1- e Bonds were firm, except Rock Islar gress ¢ ‘the following September I was left out | from the battle said that hundreds al- greeted President Wilosn as he passed | street at 10 o’clock 'l:\st mg):t only the mlla“om' 1’s, which fell 3 point | A night att in the cold again. 1 sent him a let- | ready had been killed or wounded. | through here at noon teday. He shook | rear light on his machine was burning i e ontiaued ) 10 | e tér regarding my case but I have nev- [ The Carranza forces were attacking | 1ands until the train pulled out and | Alex Rheims was arrested by Officer povRnOs in pertalu paris of the: il SODE ISNEEN. ) spoke informally, thanking the crowd | Michael Massey. He pleaded guilty but tradinz fell off perceptibly and |\' ges, - WaAS | | | | { { k- ing my many loyal friends and |ven on business. 2 ita p i st ha < of today’s stock ma # Hoping m) a day, arranged to attend the meeting | fOF all was precipitated. 1In her ex i first half hour of today’'s stock mar again in June he 1 went to him and asked to be arrested Villa troops in Saltillo was begun by about 15,000 constitutionalist troops | Richmond, Ind., Jan. } iv ver, ave trav- | fro ins a ity 2 2,000 signers to a petition which will | cannon. i At Bradferd Junction, Ohio, H.m ‘of $5 v\n‘hnnt costs which was im- were checked New Haven evinced | west of Sennhg) ‘be prcfl;’n[(\d to Governor Walsh of e ) schools were (‘k:\sed and all the pupils ‘lfnsml, T;h(-lms explained _|hat he further heaviness, falling to nearly a | down under our "\{assachusctts asking him to see that . § o shook hands with Mr. Wilson. lighted his lamps but the oil was so roint under yesterday's close, two officers ang Tixet n sqbare deal. T have also so- | \Washington, Jan. §.—General Vil-| The firc department of Greenville, |low that it burned out. Close—Reading, Southern Pacific |as prisoners sk i ~exbdenes vonid o e« mow | 185 Misutlon to aiteck the Carranga | Ghic, wias asdembled st the' siatlon Sent to Reform School. and Amalgamated were taken at ad- |on for the villg S to re-open my case as soon as'| Barrison at Naco was communicated {at that town and rang the engine | . oo o Sl PO g MG" cn,,[ ed wm Maflslau mfl vances in the final hour, but selling | (Burnhaupt-Le v 1ea to the war department today in of- | bells in honor of the president. . . : : o i of Union Pacific and Pennsylvania | Sennhelm it is called. 1f I am not callec SO0 | o a1 despatches from army observers| Ho i honorary L 7 tne | Slippets tosticlioing fwerefrecovered checked the general rise. The cl “Unfavorable I will force the courts to give me a |ficial despatches from army observers; He is an honorary member o e i e oG e g 1l ris clos e din, on the frontier. Secretary Garrison | Gulfport, Mi R Gty GGl || S SERE e SR SR e mr Emmmu ImhflaflS ing was irregular 1]\“]‘1:‘\.1.:7 in e ha Wilhens standiscventy id, however, that thé information | waved his hat at the firemen. St g e nine days and I was denounced as a | came from the American side of the 8 e with stealing the articles. The young- - rank imposter and perjurer. But T | border. Aroivespingindianapolis ster’s names are Leo Juzefiak, Bdward Oty was never arrested or allowed to show When shown a report that Villa| Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. .8—Presi- | §mith, Alfred Chrisberg, Michael AR ‘that these accusations were false. I | had notified Major General Scott of his | dent Wilson arrived here at 1:48 . | Kerealaza, Joseph Podosknaki, Jo- was marked as a ¢riminal but was re- | intention of attacking the border | m., and went directly to the home of | seph Hooker, Dominic Zukaukas and | the United States government at fused a jury and was kicked out in- | town in an effort finally to dislodge | United States Senator Kern. A large [Howard Saunders. These young Raf- | Washington formal expressions of re- to the street like a vagrant. 1 won- | the Carranza forces, Secretary Garri- | crowd greeted him at the station. fles have been doing a wholsale busi- der if they think I am going to stand | son said he had received no report | e ness during the past week and among for such rot. I know I came from | from the chief of staff since he left MUST LEAVE CHILE. | the places victimized by them are H. good people and 1 know that T am | Naco for El Paso. —— I.. Mills’ store, the Fair Cent store | Smith and the wounding of Charles 2 Daniel Blake Russell. I have been Former President of Peru and Dr. | and the Union Tea company. Dorsch by Canadian militiamen. The '::‘: I‘ “P"nnv‘(f;‘-‘ . "r‘;' " . Am Lo 10tive 26y 2 brutally wronged and I will fight for D . ™ o . | Edward Smith, who seemed to be | dominion government also has offered 2 MINSTRELS WILI urand Given Eight Days to Get Out. 4 , g i . revenge. People wonder what makes, I I B 2 the moving spirit in the robberies and | to compensate the wounded man and | Am Smelting . 60% 59 3 1 12 criminals. Tt is just such treatment Santiago, Chile, Jan. 8.—The gov- | who has been in the toils before, was | the family of the dead man. Am Sugar L..104% 103% Austrians “as T have received. PERFORM JAN. 26 ernment today ordered Guillermo | gent to the reform school. All of the D | Am Tel & Tel.....118% 1183 When the proper time comes T will | Billinghurst, formet president of | other culprits were given a severe lec- Four Under Airest, Anaconda Copper.. 26% 26 .show who “Fresno Dan” is. I have —_— Peru, and Dr. Augusto Durand to | ture and a bad fright. They were then | Toronto, Jan. 8.—A provincial con- |A T S Fo Ry Co.. 94% 9414 ot spent all this time for nothing |y ar ¢ A, Group Ready for First | \c2Ve Chilean territory within eight | placed on probation. stable, a corporal and two privates | % 0 P e and he will wish he was back where days. spshse bl s Tl ] 61, 85 5 ‘ i he was before he was introduced into Public Appearance—Dancing to e | il e B e e T T . 2% as beeh rall i1 £ ca se. S President Billinghurst was deposed | attorney gemeral of the Province of |Conadian Pacific ..156% 155 front, accordin 1 could write more but T must be Follow Entertainment. in a brief revolution in February last. | PEOPLE’S SOCIETY Ontario, charging them with man- |Central Leather 9% 39 munication issu New York Stock Exchange quots On the cast tions furnished by Richter & Co., |in northern Pol Jan. 8.—Canadian govern- | members of the New York Stock Ex-|mains unchange ment authorities have forwarded to |change. Represented by E. W. Edd East of the National Bank building | tacks are prog Januvary 8 #ix hundred Ru Low. Close.|oners, and five High ) captured by us) gret on the part of the Dominion of | Am Beet Sugar % 1% 35 | Canada, for the killing of Walter | Am Copper ...... 55% G4% 548 | “Only artille Am Can 301, 29 % 2986, | on the eastern juatdad dnan v sta ooty R T oFn oo neerctoe TRt R NG PAM || L Rs fexnected i inatiiD U Tand slaughter in connection with the death | CPin0 Copper b forwardell, Sy e e emnieect o foe - € A would succeed him, but he was ar- — of Walter Smith & i§ whundine e il &RRLEEAUTS : The fighting 3§ N e e y St | alter Smith and the wounding | 3 - ing, January 26 the Y. M. C | rested and deported. On Nov. 30 last | Swedish Bethany Church Organization | of Charles Dorsch, American citizens | COT0 Products 4 s | Were the SEN &, January 26, in the Y. M. C. A.ly4phe peruvian police confiscated a t Fort B Sec. 2 . The |Distillers Sec 2 ¢ | statement, ocedl A - g gymnasium and will be followed by a . Thoc e on L lEs 2 st s be gladdened by joy and happiness in- | 80NaE . G2y quantity of rifies and war stores | men were held without Lail stead of being haunted by dishonesty | S0¢lal time and dancing. which it was alleged had been col- Month v ; Rets inc ped . 2 | “Strong fare and a black past of the people who | I70r many weeks the boys have been | jooteq by Dr. Durand in connection : . . S. Asks Redress, General Klsetet: 2 ! pled the smafl oy e practicing falthfully and now have | ity an attempt to foment a revolu. | Rev. A. W. Gldart, a special student ashington, Jan. 8.—The British | Great Nor pfd. .. 1 ar Belgrade, DANIEL BLAKE RU FIL, their Tflng& down fairly well. Th_e tion in Peru. of Yale university and one of the most | SCvVernment today was in receipt of | Interborough o 1 Y detachments of rehears lif(‘ be held from now until 5 f learned Swedish orators of this viein.| & formal note from the Tnited States | Interboro pfd i 50% [and routed the January 26 will perfect the features COURSE FOR RUSSIANS. ly, wilk b the principal speaker at| Fovernment asking that the Canadian | Lehigh Val oia 3314 2 Inight of Janua ELM CITY ATTORNEY of the entertainments. exercises to be held at the Swedish | Militiamen who shot and killed Walter | Missouri Pac .... ] | five soldiers, a 4 At t, e meeting held last night the | y- M. C. A. Will Hold Classes in En- | Bethany church Sunday, January 24, Smith and \\_mm"ml Charles Dorsch, I[N Y ¢ & H S | two sergeants. WILIL BE OFFICIAL | date was fixed and all the parts given American citizens, at Fort Erie, Ont. v Con 12 » 2 14 = 4} ot v P Hv i glish at Orthodox Church. to commemorate the twenty-sixth an- ; 2 4 E 4 ’ . San nificant oUt i aboutitwentiy Qye men williang niversary of the organization Wllbgaushinvntinsdinjelisgsabvain il SOF SN S . 6 3 Beyond this pear on the stage. The tenors arc A Y. M. C. A. extension course in There will be three meetings on that| BN ©of the Canadian game laws, be [N Y O and W . % David Ellison, William Sleath, Wil- | English for Russians will be given in bl it . 12 i 2 punished. Northern Pac . 1 100% | of the fronmt Samuel Campner, of New Haven, ‘to | liam Clambt ‘and Charles Relay. | the library of the Russian Orthodox | (2% One in the morning, another in| ™ qy. .ommunication, which was of | penn R R % 10 2 : the afternoon and the other in the ot that when the next New Year rolls around we may all enjoy a reunion in my old home and that that home may Twenty.Six Years Old This Erie .. " $ 2 2 | The communiet nothing importd Sunday Evening. vunished, but that the victims' fami- lies be adequately compensated . ¥ v An offic] 5 n Vienna today 1067 711 60 ¢ ; |[and in the sou| crown land of In the Car family of Smith | e With a large attendance last night The statement was interpreted Hartford Woman in Critical Condition the Foremen’s club of the Corbin Cab- | mean that damages would be p: ‘ as Result of Auto Accident. emy numericalls Hartford, Jan. 8. —Robert O. Snow, | inet Lo division of the American | lewing completion of an inquiry by Hartford, Jan. 8 e B \beth | Belves Augusta, Me., The second tenors are Walter Plude, | church beginning next Thursday even- i a friendly nature, was transmitted to | Ray Cons sues Y 1614 V. P, ' v cse T3 4 and George Kiesewetter. The bari- | B. Willis Beede, a student of the “0‘\”‘,“ oIS gaoTiaty . ! wdor, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. It [ Rock Teland prd Vienna Ad tones are Joan Holmberg, Arthur | School of Missions and Pedagogy of | _‘fransements for the affair are vet ed out that not only was it 3 At ey Southern Ry will have a big time Sunday evening | gren and Carl Haltinger. The bassos | plan of instruction used in the classes | 71218 Will be outlined at a meeting of | 4 M = 2 the program committee on next Mon- Southern Ry pfd when the newly eclected oficers will be | are Harry Molander, F. W. Hender- | at the Y. M. C. A, | xt Mon- | 5 ; Sl 3 To Pay Damages. Hiilon Pas ofg New Haven, having been secured The end men dre John Bertini, | extend the cducational department of ;" R 1420 s Burch g After a personal meémorandum had | U 8 Rubber Co to be present and act as inducting of- | Harry Ginsberg, John Blair and Her- | the Y, M. C. A. to reach and he e fj Uekt) SEUBUBERS CNGIMOLy, obndibias bl AEEt et et ; = e ct as in g 3 g, and help for- | \hich event will mark the heginning | been received by him from Sir Spring- | U § - Pt : : a0 : \f the celebrati Lice which was coincident with t U § Stee 7:30 o'clock in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall | paring special features. Bertini and | the work be extended so as to reach | Of the celebration Seiac cgucden he Hungerford ¢ o | Ginsberg are f a the ofreigners ir actories = — 5 an gerford court. The follow insberg arc the Jeff and Mutt of the preten xeRin Bt clte ot s B e e G M e ) ,],,“,‘(hp Britieh government | Westinghouse i Wwithout decic g the nuest o N este nion President—Morris D. Saxe. interlocutor, i Ty S [Boatod saGtd IS duae o L | Weatorn 3 G : Rl S e - | Annual Mecting of Forcmen's Club = ; o 88 Vice President—Nathan M. Miller. Solos will be sung by Sleath, Dal- ) 1 b - L of damages to Dorsch and the | RUN OVER BY TRUCK the safety of 4 Financial Secretary— Abraham Ais- | Johnson. Snow, Capitol Superintendent, Pend- cipal mountain enberg. The double quartet sang at the ing Attorney General's Opinion. Protass. M. C. A. and will rep “My Wild | ; 2 . : On the Hu i e e MG |1(v:‘;nm:l ”:i mi|”(_ superintendent of the capitol the pust | Hardware corporation met and clect- | Dominion authorities Sack, wite of Sigmund Sack of No.l ~On the | .- 5 e 2 two years, will continue to administer | ed officers for the coming year as fol. : 68 Russ street, is in the hospital ir Warden—B. Gordon. a artet are Ellis Sles : : Pt T Gharipn ])~ i | double rm,nv]ql are FEllison, Sleath, opinion from Attorney General George President—Walter Goff IN SUPREME COURT. | over by an anto tr 1ok at the cormer the Dun: Jones, Campbell. Haltinger. Holm-| ¢ Hinman. A truce in the contest Vice-President—( Scott Action brought against John C. Bid- | ¢ Capitol avenue and Washinton |Sian Poland the et g : s tary—C. \". Sharpe ¢ n AR In attempting to Winkle and Abrahem Ber = : 5 L Ty i = SESES well. et al.. by John Ransome of | streets, today Sxicriiz | Molander, the instructor, has been ! comptroller Morris . Webster and Treasurer—C. H. Thomas & b ragon she stepped into the this city, was heard in the supreme [aveid a wag FRENCH ORDERS COCOA. | Bate becn meakine excolient proere other, was declared late this after- | Carroll. court {he other direction. was knocked down Pittsburg. Jan. 8.-—The [rench = noon After the business meeting a ban- | tion being in the nature of an inter- | ,1q o wheel passed over her abdo B : cratic majority a local firm for thirty tons of cocoa Rome, TItaly, Jan. 8, 1:35 p. m.— | for Snow, had a . conference with following officials as honorary guests: aptered into contract with J. B. Su- | The driver of the truck, William the legislature to an announcement muds here last | with the object of having the govern- | ing the matter and the comntroller | the American Hardware corporation. house at a cost of $7,100. Liens were { An operation may be performed on | upon the result night. Representatives of the con- | ments of the belligerent countr ap- | afterward talked with the attorney | Charles Glover, . H. Baldwin. Wil- filed on the property by all the de- |the woman later in the day The | tuted by Peter ever given by any of the warring | lioly See the details of the project | fore the latter's opinion is given. In 1 Kay and C. A. Blai interpleader to find out how the | has been notified to appear when|J. Clement, rep nations for a single shipment of | providing for an exchange of prison- | the meantime there will be no chang- Later a es of games were en-| money is to be divided among the | wanted He asserts that the acci- | committee on Attend Jehuda Halevi Installation | \r¢thyr Campbell, Warner Johnson |ing. The class will be instructed by | S ¢MinN& Al will be in charge of the | t Britain through the British am- | Reading | [ | i S 5 Ani i Southern Pac 4 | Jehuda Halevi lodge. I O. B. B. | Hogland, Louis Jones, Walter Kal- | Hartford, who will follow the same | OPIY in tentative form. but definite| ;. .tecq that the offenders be d 5 Retreat P P I R | | . : e el Ten Copper S tnstalled. Attorney Samuel Campner. | son. Henry Dalson and R. H. Shailer- This is the first step taken here to | 02Y evening. — The socicty has voted | Vienna, Js i & Ruber Co L I & progress of th ficer. The exercises will be held at ) bert Jockson, each of whom is pre- | eigner: It has been suggested that 5 5 s Cespatch of the note, Secretary Bryan | U 8 Steel pfd g officers will be installed: | minstrel troupe. Charles Cook is the | this plan has not yet been developed. = iiability, would consider the payment — Mreasurer—>Morris Shupack. son, Jones, Chmpbell, Clambt and Held—Officials Present. obliged us to fi Recording Secretary —Dr . L.| New Year's entertainment at the Y Assistant Monitor-—Touis Kro strel show 5 - i ; : cts there is &4 et Stel s oN members of the | (e quties of the position pending an | lows: . critical condition from being run | tricts thore (8§ Trustees—Benjamin Ka I'red | berg, Molander and Dalson. Philip | petween Snow on the one side. amd of been some artiil S | Working hard on the {roupe and they | his appointee, John I.. Wilson on the | Directors—J. W. Roberts and B. H ventorday. the local man's ac. | Path of the truck approaching from WOULD BR government has placed an order with | FOR EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS, | William J. Hamersley, of counsel | quet was enjoyed, the club having the | pader. The claim is that Ransoms | men 5 Sfor the use of its soldie: acrording | Negotiations are under way in Roma | Comptroller Webster today concern- | President. Henry . M. Thompson of prenant and C. M. Herbert to build a | Hanson, hurried her to the hospital. | democratic stad cern declare the order is the largest | joint delegates to discuss with the | general. It will be several days be- !liam Rooth, J. H. Tatham. A. L. Mc-' (endants and Ransome brought the | police are investigating and Hanson | a seat in the ho chocolate. ers. in capitol employes. joyed. | claimants dent was unavoidable ments today. L]

Other pages from this issue: