New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1915, Page 11

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BASKETBALL LEACUE FORMED AT Y. M. ¢ A fitél Game to Be P:‘ifi(l Saturiay Nigh1alk on Parks. “Fhe opening game of Night Basketball league will be played Saturday evening at the Y. M. ., be- tween two of four teams to be organ- Wized this week. The captains of these teams are L. Pickup, Charles Miller, 8. Stepanion and Frank Ver and they will pick their teams from a Mmembership of more than twenty of the best players in the association. It el I8 expected that the teams will pro- | Vide some of the hest basketball cn- “fertainment New Britain has had for some time. The all round athletic work among the boys' classes at the Y. M. C. A, taking the place of the regular ap- Paratus work, has been arted and the events will be run off shortly This is the 1 week of the bowling tournament at the Y. M. C. A. ' 8. W. Dixon, director of play of the Hartford parks, gave an interesting talk at the Y. M. C. ernoon. The condition of the in the parks is now just as good when the signs “Keep Off the Gra were up, he said, and he illustrated by means of pictures the change from the old manner of utilizing park spacc tosthe new method of giving the peo- ple and children every possible frece- dom- Many experiments have been tried sths Hartford parks, which are among the oldest in the United States. Bushnell park being the first park in the country for which the people were taxed. This year Mr. Dixon is ex- perimenting with outdoor play for children. Houses have been erected to,which the children can go io warm up during the time they are at the park. A baby parK, in which the smallest children are taken care of. is one of the features of the system. Conveniences for picnic parties have been provided by setting aside places for fires and by loaning cooking uten- sils. A meeting of the board tors of the Y. M. C. A. will tomight. The Spanish class meet as usual. The salesmanship class | tomorrow evening as usual. The schedule for Wednesday even- ing includes the meeting of the Wil- liam H. Hart Debating club, the third session of the poultry cla "'regular Men's Bible class supper 6:80. be. Minstrels will Thursday evening for rehearsal. he second session of the extension class in English at the Russian Orthodcx jchurch will be held Friday evening Triday evening the Boyvs' Bible class supper will be held at 6:30. 1 Christopher Scaife, the physical di- | lrector of the Hartford Y. M. C. A, | will speak at the Y. M.'C. A. Sun-| day afternoon. Mr. Scaife is an 3 uellenl speaker. TO CARE FOR BOYS, A as of airec- will will meet at meet as usual b A} Arrangements to Work With Probation Officer. Following out their intentions | last week, the Big Brotherhood com- m 109 of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. O. E. yesterday took its first [kteps to “hclp the boys of Fritain.” Plans have not been completed but t is expected that the committee will gork in co-operation with the pro- ation officer and the police depart- ent in trying to keep boys from [§iraying into evil ways. Judge B. F. affney of the court of probate was lected chairman of the committee pnd Edward H. Hall etary. Under the guidance of Judge zaffney it is believed that the rinot be other than successful. A plan of action will be decided on | it 2 mecting of the committec kunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. next STANLEY SCHOOL GATHERING, The public in general is invited to he, meeting of the Parents’ and fTeachers' association of the Stanley fschool tomorrow cvening. It s Planned to make the meeting a heighborhood gathering. Miss Made- ine Clough, M May Hammond, and Philip Hammond will provide the usical entertainment and Miss Mary Warner will give the reading. , MESSAGES IN New York, Jan. 18 jal Cable Co. anrounced today that had a~ranged with the British and rench cersorship authorities to per- it messages inquiring about rela- ves in tne earthquake zone in Italy in plain Italian. The com- pany advis however, that use Englizh or French understand one of TTALIAN, 0 be sent if those their lan- CALF LOST OR STOLE.~, Camillio Provano, of 18 Crown treet, keeps a seven months old calf it Appell’s barn on Myrtle street. This Arning when he went to fre the nimal was gone, either lost The police were notified PORTLAND LEAGUE INVIT the =D, of local The Luther league wedish Lutheran church has extend- | ¢ an invitation to the Port! Reague toattend a meeting her he cvening of Thursday, February i render a program SIFICATION. High school kind for afternoon 36xx, Herald. 1-18-1dx work of any Address Box the Saturday | yesterday af- | be held | and the | | ed of | New | | radioptican. was elected sec- | work | '"he Commer- | senders | 5 | Whitney, girl, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1915. | DAUGHTER FOLLOWS | MOTHER TO GRAVE | | Mary Fortin, Aged Three and One- Half Yecars, Dies at Home of Brother on Elm Street. IFollowing her mother to the grave few short weeks, Mary, the three land one-half years’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Fortin who lived in this for many years, hut who moved to New York about a cou- ple of years ago, dicd vesterday af- ternoon at the home of her brother, Arthur Fortin of 390 IEhm street. The | funeral will be held tomorrow ternoon at 2 o'cloc Interment will | be in New Catholic cemetery. About a week before Christmas Iartin, the dead child’'s mother, contracted pneumonia at their home in Brooklyn and succumbed to the dread disease. She was buried in Brooklyn. Arthur, her son, did not move to New York with the rest of | the family, but with his sister, Mary, | stayed her After their mother's death the brather and sister brougat their vounger sister to New Britain | to live with them and it was here | that she dicd. She was sick but a few days, spinal meningitis causing death. Although he was in town about ten days ago the whereabouts of William Fortin, father of the child, is un- known. Before har was Miss Mary from Canada. in a i | | | | | Mrs. marriage Mrs. Fortin Shepard and Lewis 1, mith, The tuneral of Lewis Ernest Smith, of 35 Belden street, was held from his lat2 home this afterncon at 2 o'clock. Rev, Harry I. Bodley of- ficiated and interment was in Fair- view cemetery. Card of Thanks. In behalf of Fred Hawksley we wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during his recent illness and for the many floral tribute; also the Moose lodge, L. F. & C. Mutual Aid, and shopmates: Miss M. E. GRISWOLD and family. MANY CHILDREN SEEK ADMISSION Popularity of Saturday Entcrtain- ments at New Britain Institute Still Increasing. The number of children that haw clamored for admission to the Sat- urday entertainments in the ren's department of the New Britain Institute has new | method of handling them. ! sions are now being held, one o'clock and another at 2:30 afternoon. Even with this arrangement, man children were turned away Saturday ' child- necessitated a Two ses- at 10 in the | afternoon who were unable to get in- to either session. Tickets of admis- sion are accordingly being distribut- so that those turned one week may be assured of at the entertainment the following Sat- urday. The tickets for next Satur- day’s entertainment have already been taken. The ability of the librarians to pro- vide the right kind of entertainment is responsible for the popularity of aturday lectures. l.ast Satur- cenes from *“The Merchant of | Venice were shown by means of the “Do You Believe in airy Tales?"” is the subject of next 1turday’'s entertainment. Pictures from *Peter Pan” will be shown and | a number of interesting fairy tales | told. Some good records illustrating | the pictures arc played at each scs- sion. | PLANNING TO ALTER U. S. CONSTITUTION | | Leaders of Civic Reform Arguc Upon Bill to Be Present- ed to Congress February 1. afl- | came | | th Workers | 'FOUR PERSONS BURNED 10 DEATH IN FIRE Feur Others I7jured in Philadsiphia Philadelphia, Pa., 18.—Four persons were burned to death day in a fire that destroped home in the foreign section city. TFour others Jan. their of -the were injured, one se- riously, when they plunged from the third story of the burning building. The dead and injured were all mem- bers of the family of Fritz Skubin- who perished in a vain attempt to rescue his younger children. Fire Spread Rapidly. The fire started on the ground floor of the building which was oc- cupied by Skubinsky as a clothing | store. It spread so rapidly that the members of the family who were sleeping on the two upper floors did not have time to reach the stairway the only exit from the building. | Tricd to Aid His Wife. Skubinsky aided his wife and two daughters to a front window and then returned for the smaller child- ren, when he was overcome by smoke. His body was found beside | those of Helen and Bella, 14 and 12 | vears old respectively, with that of Rachael, 22 lying nearly. TLeaped From Window. Mrs. Skubinsky and two other daughters, 13 and 19 years old and a son, 17, leaped from a third story window into the arms of policemen. The mother was badly injured but the others escaped with nothing more than a severe shaking up. The monetary loss was slight. e 7 ! City ltems { Special dinners. Regal Dajry Lunch. —advt. by Miss the vesper yesterday Miss Zanzinger, assisted Anna Bray, conducted cervice at the Y. W. C. afternoon. W. S. T. Broyn entertained a num- ber of his Odd’ Fellow brethern Sat- urday evénihg at a pinochle tourha- ment at his home, 5§ Chapman street. The sum of $300 has already been raised by the German War Relief society. ¢ Charles G. Monsell, of Hartford, | spoke at the open forum of the so- | cialists at 3 eo'clock vesterday after- | ncon. Mrs. J. R. Aude has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after spend- ing the last six weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dyson, i of Garden street. three-year-old of the Lyceum attack Richard Birch, the son of Wyrley Birch, Players, is suffering from of chicken pox. The annual meeting of the stock- hclders of the New Britain Trust com- pany will be held at 11 o’clock to- morrow morning. = An informal dance will be held by some members of, the Y. M. C. A. Minstrels in T&‘\'i[l'§ hall tomorrow evening. Miss Marguerite Connelly, of Wash- ington strect. has gone to New York where she will make her home. The Woman's Guild of St. Mark Hpiscopal church will give its an- nua] turkey supper Wednesday, Jan- uary 27. William Rowland and Miss Helen Platt secured a marriage license afternoon. The Misses Charlotte and Marjorie Cenklin of New Haven have returned an R. in this city Mrs. L. & Burr, of Waterbury, wife of former Judge Burr and at one time a resident of this suffered ‘ere attack of la grippe on Satur- while visiting Mrs, M. Jones, st Main street, and was taken to the ew Rritain General hospital, where it is now reported that she slightly improved. Home-made pastry. | ot W Regal Dairy New York, Jan. 18.—Prominent civic reform workers are about ready | | to launch a movement designed to simplify of altering the United States. They have agreed upon the form of bill which duced in congress before but have not selected the member who will offer it. The draft adopted is by Professor Charles A. Bard of Columbia university. In effect many way York constitution of the will be intro- Fehruary I, it proposes a plan similar s to that now in force in for constitutional revision, If ate mendment and tutional convention that might | cailed by the electorate at every of full | he composea ! caual to the i nd house. delegates in number quota of the senate the convention exactly as they e represented in Congress. The er of electing convention dels- g will be prescribed by lindividually. Tts ac would | effective when ratified by | of the states. icall 1o | man S become KILLED BY FALL. 18.—Mrs. Elizabeth of George Whitney, vho was president of the National nion bank, was killed Sunday by from the fifth story of a hotel ‘here she lived. Relatives said that she probably lost her balance in open- ing a window of her room for fresh | air. Loston, Jan, widow a ali and malke easier the methods | B enacted, | it would make provision for a consti- be | fifth | | presidential election and which would | ates would be represented numer- ! the states | two-thirds | Lunch.—advt. Somo> Good Stories. The New York Times asked seven- | teen humorists what they considered the best joke. Here are a few of the answers: The first is George Ade's: Two solemn-looking gentlemen are riding together in a railway carriage. One gentleman to the other: “Is vour wife entertaining this summer Whereupon the second gentleman re- 4 m Ford, who used to keep a New York hotel and the table in a roar, marks the follow- ing his hest: Our steward has printed on the bills of fare the fol- lowing notice: “Articles brought into the hotel and uscd .at the tables will be charged for as though fur- nished by the house.”” mailed me one of these bills and der the notice he had written | this apply to false teeth.” Anid S. Cobh wrote: I'm inclined my faverite is the little wrge, slew-footed darkey, who was leaning against the cormer of railroad station in a Texas town when the noon whistle in the can- ning factory hlew and the hands hur- ried bearing their grub baskets. The darkey listened, with his head on one side, until the racketing echo had quiet died away. Then he heaved deep sigh and remarked to him- ‘Dar she go. Dinner time fur folks——hut jes’ 12 o'clock fur me!" I like that story because it is short, because the thos | the laugh—as there always should be to make the laugh go better—and be- I cause there is a certain philosobhy bound up in which s not only | Afro-American, but American.” n | plies: n- “Does Tivin 10 think story of ths out, a self: some it it Sun- | | troops. home after a visit spent w)ifh friends Somcone | | studying lesson: | giving the socialist the | | learned | schoot under | | KING VICTOR CABLES THANKS TOWILSQNFOR MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY (Continued From First Page.) on the ruins of Avezzano which nm)" be described as a wilderness extend- ing for several square miles. Gen. Marini is in command Signor Ciufelli, works, Lieut. of {he minister of | estimates that the in the Avezzano dis- trict will reach 20,000 and that 10,- | 000 persons are injured. So altogether ruined is the city that it is difficult for the inhabitants to recognize strcets, much less indi- vidual houses. Prince Govanni Lor- lonia, while clambering over piles of broken masonry, which was one the Via Della Stazione one of the princi- pal residential streets of the city re- marked: “Almost every house in that long street was occupied by my | friends. They were people of im- portance, forming the intellectual life and enterprise of the city."” Largest Loser Financially. Avezzano was an important man- ufacturing and trade center. The sugar works cost $1,250,000, and other mills represented a property value of some $3,000,000. Prince Torlonia one of the greatest landed proprietors in Italy, is the largest loser financially. When seen by the correspondent he had been up all night, working among the wreckage, ailding in the rescue of survivors. Among the titled women who have come here to aid the injured is the Marchesa Di Sostegno of Florence. She is working as a nurse in one of | the seven military hospitals erected | in the park near the new railroad | station. Licutenant Rescues Mother. Incidents in which remarkable res- cues were made are gradually com- ing to light. One is told of a lieuten- ant of engineers, Cerri Eville by name, who came here and located the residence of his mother. He worked for some time alone, pulling away stones, but presently he was as- sisted by some soldiers. After seven hours of the hardest kind of labor he public number of dead eee——— I hatten&Iom ARTFORD Onx qae 4 N6 Asviun 81, o HARTFORD. SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN SPECIALTY. H A Two Wonderful Values In Guarantecd All-Wool SERGE DRESSES $4.95™ $9.95 10 pr th th So an na B Trimmed skirt, and plain, some with plain overskirt or plaited skirt. Color—Na Black Green, $1.95 are which sold up $9.95 we offer dresses which vy Copenha- gen, Brown and The dresses at all ea those dresses $9.95 our to all sold and at serge above that price. Sizes 14 to 46. ch found his mother alive and not very badly injured. She had been pro- tected by an unbroken piece of wall falling over the corner in which she was sleeping. In another instance had escaped, believed her daughter must be alive under the fragments of their house. She organized a par- ty of women and herself stimulated them to work at reducing a heap of limestone. The mother on Sunday heard a voice beneath where the wo- men were working, and they finally reached the young woman, who had been protected by two parts of walls forming an angle. One foot was held under a block of stone, but oth- erwise the young woman was unhurt. | She had been without food or drink | for four days and had been nearly suffocated by the dust of the mortar | which sifted down through crevices while the women were trying to reach her. Methodis New York, Jan. a mother, who Building Undamaged. 18.—The Methodist Board of Foreign Missions received the following cablegram today from | the Rev. Dr. B. M. Tipple, head of the Methodist Episcopal church in Rome, and the Rev. Dr. A. W. Greenman, of the Methodist Mission at Naples: “We have visifed Avezanno, Dis- aster overwhelming. All wounded brought here (Rome). Using Gari- baldi school as hospital. Great and urgent need of money for medicine, fcod, shelter and clothing. Our people and buildings undamaged.” SOCIALISTS CONDUCT OWN BIBLE SCHOOL Of All Activities of Party, This is the Latest and Scems Successful. Of the many activities of the cialist party in New Britain the most has been Socialist “0- recent the organizing of a Sunday school Sunday at the Yesterday the third session was held || and between sixty and seventy child- |1 enrolled. Tour teachers these children, Messers | Bookbinder, Peterson, Miller and | Mrs. Watson being the instructors. Those who assisted in organizing this | Sunday school were E. I. Clarke and Miss Freda Brenstock, both of Hart- | ford. it Yesterday the following children recelved prizes for efficiency in their recitation: Jacob Rosansky, Mary Charnovsky, Abraham TPoverman, Rose Brin, Ju- luls Charnovsky. The children are | furnished by school, the special war iew of war. children a socialist primer is used. Soclalist songs are readily by the children and cach Sunday they learn one of the | socialist ten commandments. The | is self-supporting as collec- tions for expenses is taken every | Sunday as in all well-regulated Sun- day schools. Visitors are alwavs welcome. New Britain local. socialist par all the small numerically, is incr ing its activities In a marked degree. At its rooms in the Booth block, thirty-cight meetings month are held. An Ttalian branch has recent- 1y been organized and also a Young People’'s Socialist league. which at headquarter’s meets 11:30 room. every morning o'clock ren were care for the older ries, Rochester, N. Y ones taking up a the younger a POLISH NATIONAL nucleus ization which has been formed to rule Poland, able to put autonomon established here by a congress of del- | agates from all parts of the kingdon. chairmanship Wielopol tional formed proval The of Poles: kingdom tive bodies of the all former deputies; and erable number of other leaders of so- cial reflected the Russian expectation that all German and Austrian be added to the with the end ganization undertaken at this time for the pur- | pose of gaining for Russia port of Poles in Germany and Austria. the unification of Poland and the free develapment of the nation” in a man- ifesto form itical sion to ing her secure | Polish in against | the devastation, are bearing ness, row already jin men of affirming that | they land. boundaries have divided abolishes those boundaries and opens nation, itself An COUNCIL AT WARSAW A B B lio i3 Formzd. (Correspondence Associated Press.) Warsaw, —The of organ- Ce Poland, Jan Ch the parliamentary if the Russian emperor is into effect his promise of government, has been n n Le Polish National Council. The new body, which is under of Count Zygmunt called the Polish na- The congress which it had the sanction and ap- of the Ilussian authorities delegates included three classes 1. All deputies from the of Poland to both legisla- Russian empire; a consid- the M N is council. N N work. s Russia’s Expectations. o The proceedings of the caongr s will state the or- | T o O W w Poland new Russian of the war and the council was partly | Ut of the sup- Manifesto Issued. The council laid “‘the foundation for which is in part as follows “The undersigned this day unite to a Polish national council, thus ing the foundation of Poland’'s pc- organization, giving expres- her leading tendencies, mal- one in purpose and deed With Russia. “The nation is at this moment with he whole of its strength helping ‘o the victory over the Germans Jur vouth has rushed with ardor into he ranks of the Russian army. The civil population has zealously o-operated with that army, doing all its to assist in the struggle our mighty foe. And though has carried to our territory ruin and desolation, we the calamity with calm- confident of a lumjnous mar- Co-operating lia Ne power Bl war rai Bil Expert Russian Advance. T Austria has | Me! set foot earth Polish pith and marrow, we are now pecting its advance into those fast- our nation which Prussia In this grave moment lies before our fellow country- in those parts the solemn duty in thought and deed the rest Po- “The Russian army upon and in ple are one with of 1y for a hundred bei “Countrymen, vears us: radiant morrow of reunion ord which in spirit never be divided.” to our suffered to ing losses trading in stoc were Jority of the leaders made slight lower. market dian Valley, Am Am Am Am Am Am Smelting ... Am Am Tel & Anaconda Capper.. 271 F 8 Fe Ry Co.. Beth Canadian Pacific ntra] Leather .. Chino Copper Chi Corn Products ( Del & Hudson. .. Distillers Sec Erie ; Brie Ist pfd Great Nor pfd. Nev Northern Penn R R Pressed Steel Ray Reading .. Rep I & 8 J 8 ing fendants profit This war For every sion. navigation Representeda by E. W. KDDY. Shares Shares Shares Shares Shares Shares Bhares Shares Ne American Hardware. Landcrs, F'rary & Clark, Stanley Works. Union Mfg. Co. National New Departure, Com. Bristol Brass Co. RICHTER & MEMBERS NEW YORK sTOCK New Britain Nat 25 Shares 25 Shares 18 Shares 24 Shares 10 Shares 25 Sharcs Aectna 10 Sharcs New De 10 Shares Trumbu Colt's Traut Travele Acuna Stanley Britain Machine, W Spring Bed. FINANCIAL NE SPECIAL STOCKS AGAIN FEATURES OF MARKET Standard Issues Ar¢ Relatively In- active and Backward. New York, Jan. 18, Wall m.—Conflicting 30 a. characte trivial at ovement over while some less prominent London’s attitude toward this was not e entire inter declines which extended to a point or ereabouts uthern d Atchison If hour the firmer tenden Pacific ining a full Cloge rly lethargy in P The clos New York St tions furnished members of the ange Beet Sugar Copper Car & Foun Can . Can pfd Locemotive n Sugar & O.. RT Steel esa & Ohio Mil & St terborough terbora pfd high Valley Mex Petrcleum issouri Pac YC&H Cong YNHG& YOo&w Pac H P Cons ... pfd. uthern Pac uthern Ry Southren Ry pfd Tenn Tnfon Conper Pac Copper Rubber Co S Steel S Stzel pfd estinghcuse estern Union ah | BILLARD DEMURRERS OVERRULED BY CASE Judge Holds That Transactions of New Haven and Navigation Company Are Vitall Haven, . Case o New m 8 handed down a decision loday overrul- demurrers filed the the New in w York, Railroad company land Navigation lard of Merid cover $3,825,147 alleged to have been the to 3i Iroad from th lard company. dants are Charles F. former Pr of the n, 1len of this city The demurrers asked tion of the | Haven company and the company says that the transactions are so vital- two Judge interwoven as ng separated. pur it appears inate to it was an e Pacific, and Leaders recovered from the later TUnion Pacific resentative shares gaining a point or | jjve more. Represented by National Bank building Tel.. A Paul 891 3illard the transfer of the Boston and New ven and Hartford railroad, Hemingway, Edward D. Robbins, Sam- uel C. Morehouse and Harry the railroad company company }pmh to all of the have been a “dumnf ing of this characte! proper party bpt a regardless of the q character of its im Fresh (Cleveland Pl In 1841, when V Ogborne was twem a group of able p him that he was a was a consumptive, considered hopeless| Willlam Thompsd last week at Newb and | #8e of 103. Till the : ty and vigorous, ai early | s ved life | For Osborne definitely to living the out-of enjoy to the | of life remaining | long before the out list showin® | .ongumption had b tice. - Osborne mere) en because he enjo; And straightway sumptive by Street sains rized today's although changes the outset. A ma ary condemn: in the opi doors, a ntmor im last week’s price ssues were encouraging, nearly national Reading, St New York By the end local market all around, Bethlehem Paul, Central of showed the began to da he grew lived to see the ren and the gr tors who had There an Evervone who can | open air And evel in open & much possible — and sweetest tonic ock Exchange quota-| only longevity, but by Richter & Co., | of contentment and New York Stock Ex- | which weight E. W. Eddy | be cy Cana pa inde given obv oint i Reading, Lehigh and other rep the ing was strong mere burden Januar Time Low Mu J) High 38 56 3 4815 31 % 9514 281, .. 61% ..106 1183 (Albany Warden Sing Sing his welfare system § the mental attitude | auality «f the priso In a rocent addre members sald 1 | have shown their aj new treatment b evidences of a ka ter live “Why, ‘there lias been sucl eousness that it Ig others off their fee That must be whal | temporaneous ver | wave Let us hope | passing one, that will not find himse | by and el Alread Co borne ~f he by ‘0.. 10% it morec! | gree thiet all the | pear as the miserabi | comparison and con *§ Seriously, it will +deed if it shall be | the course of time has found a means peal to the bettsr nd | oners, and that | e 136 691, 11 8914 It will be advisal watch and wait for a vear. At the end possible to judge th o Osborne's experimen The Disposal of (Manchester The disposal of th human beings is be: in the large citles years will bring ab, discussion, A law passed in San Fra that all bodies buri limits must be remo! teen months The lature has forbiddel | ment of new cemet | New York and the The dead are crowd the centers of popul tary reascng it will to provide some oth posing of dead bodi | them in the mround, Cremation is the from a nitary pol 1t violates the sentd mankind While # growing, it ir growly mausoleum offers & alternative, for hen abiding place for the ed and the form If | will remain intact fo expense of providing | place is the greatest | way, and this is hol the west by co-op founded on the prind and loan associatl mausoleums are buil member of the assog ing & monthly stipend erypt in which his 9 casket may ille undisi there are 150 of th In the east similar @ been started, in Syrae New York city The perils of ea bound to be emphasi pean war When it Navigation | peaceful peoples seek Case in his decision | war zone, they will fi | springs and water €4 by the dead The come through the of ease, There is not mend «gearth burial the | venience and cheapn was in the deal- ' tion increases even . ssential and constant wil! recede, y Interwoien. Jan. 18.—Judge Wil- f the superiar court by suit brought Haven and Hartfor and the New E against John 1. and others to the de- by the Co. en re- from Maine e New Haven to the The other defen- Linsled of Mei- esident Charles ¢ York, New Ha- Samuel company V. Whip- for a separa- plaintiffs, the New to be incapable of deci sub- the however pose, says that

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