New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1915, Page 11

N. Camp: cashier, F. ¢ Chamber- X ain: assistant cashier, A. S. Parsons: = : G W — % MEMBEKS NEW YORK sTO s AR TFORD ONL PRICE €]Q Remamemne SMBTGE W YORE T I adies” \id Society Will Give Pleasing Albert Blake of Prospect street and XlQ’flGAsrwnS‘l, William Rann of Cherry street, left HARTFORD. Entertainment on Wednesday 5 SRS this noon for San Francisco. They .,Lns FOR STOUT WOMEN A expect to he gone three years and SPECIALTY., avening o i v They not expect t cach g of this weelk Y e Shares Union Mfg. Co. Shares Shares American Hardware. Shares Col Shares Landers, Frary & Clark. Shares Tral frgish D@y U)r Pnsonus [ Francisco until July or August. | { v Mo ial church on East i Bed 25 Shares : I : F l NI ( G v 7. Shares National Spring § Aflmm WSSW“ \ + wil the scene of another 0"“3 06 0 Mma y It was learned today that W. 'B Shares New Departure, Com. Shares : 2 tertainment to be given Moore, the organizer of the New 50 Shares Bristol Brass Co. Shares £ Pl a Britain Chamber of Commerce, has = P . | by the lies® Aid society There Washington, Jan. —The United | been given the job of organizing a | - i \ ~ a varied program, including a| States has sent 2 formal note to Ger- | chamber at Portland, Maine. 1 - sketch. entitled “At the X q - The | many, which, without discussing the adjourned annual meeting of | her's sovereignty of Belgium, expresses a |the Swedish Lutheran church will be irst ha he program will 3 £ @ ru;]n nair the prograr willingness to make such arrange- | held tomorrow evening. FINANC]AL NE iy ments as may be necessary with the Four candidates were clected and Miss Ruth Steele. h ; i : nley Memorial quartet. German military authorities in de | nine applications for membership were Miss Alice Gleed facto control of Belglan territory for | received at the meeting of tho Y. M. H 2 entitlea: | the continuance of American consular | T. A, & B. society vesterday. A com 2 ive boys, ed: ¢ z S . A, L8 av. c The American note should have | advisability of installing a gymnasium i y o and Banjo Duet—Arthur ilana Miss Lilaa Glacd. been delivered in Berlin by today. in the basement. nz--Mrs. Marshail Although the first note from Ger-| pha Rig Brotherhood committee of no Duci——Miss Ruth Steeie and | many did not explicitly raise the is- | oy Britain lodge, No. 957. B. P. O. / R lANs MeKirdy. sue, officials of the Washington gov- . met vesterday and adopted a ‘ ‘At ihe Photographer’s” ment in making their reply care- | pi.n of action to recommend to the o pactknhis avoided . any expression Which | pldtine of the lodge on February d. | could be construed as a political rec- | ¢ jg sajq that the committee plans to N ogition of Germany's control of Bel- | form a club among boys in order to [XGM“ GD”"S Alm cssly Bm Makcs Wi e el encourage them to grow to a good | u | ina % Ry \\,::}\\”E"”'"’ U. S. Decision Awaited. manhood. | e Cinli oo I The decision of the United States There will be a month's mind mass Pamal RGGW‘“ al mosfi | Twi has been awaited by Central and | celebrated at St. Peter’s church to- Crepe de Chine, Charmeuse, | South American governments, who in- | morrow morning at 8 o'clock for M SR Spenc structed their diplomatic representa- | Hollfelder. Satin, Crepe Meteor, were New York, Jaa) Wall Bt.. 10:30 Rhodes | tives here to discuss it in the Pan- It was announced at the last of the A. M.—Stocks showed general gains at | \n~= anllm American Union. The note from the | series of the dansants held Saturdas $14.95 to $25.00. Now reduced the outset of today's session and the | ; ; h | Geyman foreign office, sent identical- | afternoon at RBooth’'s hall that an- uidertone was distinctly firm. | A -~ choolgir ly to all neutral governments, an-| gther series of two would be arranged to Thanges were nominal, however, and of Verdun and To G T s s nounced that the exequaturs of all | jiroviding that cnough people were Siee Was raadicute. thavs batns'| Yoy aeiiva Sty 5 dea N PNITE LS -t | neutral consuls had ‘‘expired”. interested. Over seventy people sig- 2 ahsence of last week’s heavy over- | French themilofg s iene 53 Constance 1.ook : No reference was made in either | nifieq their willingness to attend and turn. Mexican Petroleum was the “All the Fremch (Continued Artman, the phopogr ‘yfl’|r( and these & tods Infantry fightini the Argonne forest, Aparativesy the German note or the American | assurance of two more Saturday af- feature of the special group with an | mann-Weilerkopf Cadwell | reply to the status of diplomatic of- | ternoon affairs was given. aavance of over two points. Coppers | heavy rench 10! Carl Dixon | ficers. . American Minister Brand R sdvanced s respoude to the higher| 400 ehaussouss Sl Hilda Gleed | Whitlock will continue at Brussels, | Mooay. Fred Seheidler, J. X. Vile, Blue, Black, Golden Brown, price for the metal. Smelting and | the number of ‘P Spencer | where he is in active charge of Bel- | oyt b biirows and Harold Pren- E B American Can also rose fractionally. | creases cd Seibert | gian relief work. fice were yesterday appointed. to act NS Ero i ilatenia g e yer & Paul. Atchison preferred and [ “In East Prusss Adelaide Phillips Commercial Tepresentative. as ushers at the South church by der, Copenhagen and Green. Louisville and Nashville were lower, | was in progress o anvoy and ob- > S 3 : o Sk ¢ th some easing of the prominent | 1,06t th t ‘ e e AT States de- | George H, Dyson. chairman of the wi woetzen to the eas nes. On In its reply the United shares by the end of the first half' | {5 the northward Givenchy DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS clares that it considers a consul not | Ccmmittee on ushers. Ten distinctively different ety Pevipaipiea ibts anc oli a b v reis e- B 2 e nglist : doubts and a political but “a commercial repr. The Luther league of the English Clomers Ranewad Ml nreamirs B arnon | o sas e o, On Mon- » - centative,” who derives permission to | Lutheran church has elected the fol- styles, all reduced to steel a | < T J 3 b steel and an abrupt advance in Union the fSth, the Priticn lett was ATTACKED BY ROOT do business irrespective of his legal | lowing office President. Arthur P SIritfindestaa s hiovenitons ot | Russian Attac shelled without result, = right, from the authorities in direct | Anderson; vice president, Miss Helen R e o abecl e Resten attodl tory Pure Fabricatios control of the district to which he is | Olson: recording secretary, M $9 sl | of Gumbinnen wen found an c¢ battalion i S they » S i Scnator in Assault on Ship Purchase | assigned. In view of the German | Ethel Olson: corresponding secretary New York Stock Exchange quota- | heavy Russian loss military occupation the United States | Miss Gertrude Markile; financial sec it b el st oty In northern Pal haracterizes Democrats’ At- further asserts that it “is not inclined | retary, Miss Margaret Holtzhauser; hetabers of ihe New York Stock ! | changes in the sit {o question at this time the right of | treasurer, Edward Norden. g 5 o e by 5 4 “io the ons Germany 10 suspend cxequatur Last week of inventory sale at Ladies S Doptectond BEDee ‘\'hdz;)ir1 llxl.:r‘\;pf‘\:;;:i:‘n;n i d lsrmh—'rhn 1:a\u'ndn)r 2 Y8 Nationa 2 ) 4 4 The language of the American note | Besse-Leland's.—advt. H January 25, |transpired An alleged German official report declares that a certain Garman pris B oner tn the English lines claims that on several different occasions he was | titude as “Conspiracy of Silence.” foreed to ascend in a British aero- in his chirtsleeves to a point over the | Washington, Jan. 25.—Senator Root | The languags of 08 ~HELEeT (7 Ge yositions & Y . i i ¥ , —_—_— —_— E— — High. lLow . gman positions and drop a bomb. | led the republican attack on the ad ers the exequaturs originally issued by igh Advance { | = 1 5 g icati . 3 . | oot Suga 33 3 : ::f!,“\\hmo ml a y;x;:c-,f‘a:\rlcatmn ministration ship Dbill in the senate | the Belgian government to have been nanimity—which actually never ex- /::y Iz t Sugar 1!‘ 333 Paris, Jan. 35 00 presumably would not have ap- e s g s e a’ as isted. Sir Edward Grey thus at- n Copper by % s »ort on the progre peared unless it was likely to be ac. | 1048 With a denunciation of the dem- | “suspended’ and not ‘“explred from this note a |Am Car & Foun Co 47% i | P > Tn- b~ i ; i i 3 com- tempts to mould given out cepted as true in Germany and in | ©Cratic caucus, which made the bill | characterized in the German - Am Can 30% 20% 20% | a y i £ iction is in precedent whercon England may some > 0 ! ! some neuntral countri The absurd. | 4 Party measure, of the parliamen- | munication. This constructi LT e e e 20% | ity of taking up a private soldier who | tary tacties by which the democrats |accord With similar phraseology used e el oh andrar cont | AnRmielting i i i et never before had made an ascent in | ave so far forced the republicans to | bY the United States on previous oc- e G ventaal of up: |lAm | Bugs i et gagements have of order to ascertain the position of units | 10 all the debating, and finally with a | casions. < R T el ien %o remems [[Am Tol T 203 1203, | on the line. Therg of which he knew nothing is sufficent | denunciation of the bill itself, AerecabloftofGermons ber with what brutal means England | Anaconda Copper refstation. Moreover, we would be| The attitude of the democrats he | While not questioning the German | s o A Fe Ry Co. " 514 : hardly likely to render his task more | Characterized as a ‘“conspiracy of si- | government’s military occupation, the : PO e e L D ERRIERN R S 3 53, |And the driving bag Milishin oF wxposice. pressure of “physical weakness.” For | American consular officers at Brus- power : 4 et i i i .e to international agreements de- | Beth Steel 9 487 | “Immense efforts and a great | teN days, he said, the minority had |seis, Antwerp and Liege, are person- ence t | ‘ e S U . ternoon refers to e customary artillery * [ with the taking of. R fili 3 i mands a greater control of mneutral |Canadian Pacific 5 7 id % amount of material are being expend. | Peen compelled to face the prospect [ ally agrecable to the German authori- CN”)Za"ofl am] Humam”. a B e e 65 | nEat e > 2 130at | progress st b oul .d to lieep roads in repalr under the | Of €ight hours of continuous talking | ties. If they are not, the communi- Thmmng,‘h.j‘:‘l ;:1 declared an effect- | Ches & Ohia tor traffic. Furthermore in many | Without a word of discussion from the | cation asks that the Washinston gov=| = ————— | ot icci s iwiiontacoording £l The | Clilo Capper : | there were yesterds s | majority side and without more than | ernment be promptly informed. It ive blockade, which according pr 3 Berlin, Jan. 25., via London 2:15 p. At i tch | ¢ St Pa > y 1 ‘ Lys half a dozen democratic members in | does not state whether new consuls T Jan. 25., via London 2:15 1 Ilague rulings it should 10 but which | Chi :\vv & St Paul 9 9 From 'hf vs in that case be designated to m.—In the future no one will be de- | i cannot do because it would be pow- - Del & Hudson A esterday inte 5 B ss to uphold such a blockade. | Distillers Sec y ading o ] Georges; op.the ases, the paved portion of the roads re so narrow that vehicles are unable to pass each other; consequently, it |the chamber. would = ¥ 883 has been necessary to widen the paved | It does not seem to me that this | replace them. SSicedRTnslaads BarnaEnanlnaus) oy rather remarkable for a na- | surface. Although stone block is one | Pilll Which would put the. govern- Until today the exact contents of | appeals” in the name of civilization L Pttt dishation| Wi - : s s 5 ment in the business of foreign ship- | the first German note, a subject of | A el | tion that vents moral indignation rie 1st pfd . 8 36 d | On the front a of the most ancient and durable | Ment in the business of foreign ship- | the Aret Berbon BOte T o evealed, | A4 humanity, said Dr. Theobald Von | about us so frequently for the purpose | General Electric nothing to repel T e by e it pecomes brokell UP | ion” 1t should have~ sald he, “It is | The German government anonunced | Bethmann-Hollwes. the German im- | of creating anti-German sentiment | Great Nor pra ; Berry-Au-Bac a col s < 2 important not merely because it in- | that exequaturs held by neutral con- | perial’ chancellor, after reviewing | aboard and consolidation public sent- [ Interborough . enemy vesterday Weather Dry and Windy. volves a vast expenditure at a time | Sults were conisdered as having ex- | methods of warfare which he said | iment at home. But it is even more | Interboro pfd .... 51% 51% | pulsed, and the il “The weather is now dry and windy | when we have been forced to make | pired, but stated that the issuance of | had been adopted by Great Britain | eXtraordinary how Sir Edward Grey | Lehigh Val ......138 - | main in our possess whieh results in improving conditions | up a deflcit, but also because it em. | new exequaturs was not “advisable” |and her allies. The chancellor's | this time overdraws his morality ac-| Mex Pet :, “In Champagne W in the trenches. barks the government on a new de- |and that ‘“temporary recognition” | statement was made a representative | COUNC DY calling attention to What | Missouri Pac i several field works “The wind at the height of half a | parture based on a reversal of a prin- | would be given by the German for- | of the Associated Press at the German | CVil things we Inight ol theRtUtNERJIINENS © 18 TR L b the enemy mile had reached a velocity of 90 | ciple of government long maintained. | elgn office to those consuls who Wwere | army field headquarters in a town in Chanceller Admires Tacility. Yev Cons - 13 2% | "“In the Argonnes miles an hour. 1In spite of this, suc- | No such change in policy was con- |to be continued in their officlal ca- | northern France. The chancellor and | T rather admira this facility whicn | N ¥ N H & ... 54l 54k % | LaGrurie, a very cessful aeroplane flights have been |templated by the people when they | pacity of those who might be desig- | the forelgn minister, Gottlieb Von | frequently hes enabied th- British for- rthern Pac 10615 1051 3 . = ¢ {c Ves > < was stopped by thel accomplished. put the present administration in |nated anew in which case the Ger- |y, . o ore seated in a willa which | eign office t turn a defeat ashore or | NOTf & West 10204 PA02 % of our batteries, power.”" man government reserved the right " { - 5 Penn R R 10734 serves as the office and dwelling for | at sea Into = viciory in the domain «f " heir personal charac- Y Pressed Steel Car. 3 33 Destroy Me PROFESSOR NOREN T ::ri:;‘;’;lf:(f:dt G themselves and for the members of | public opinion. When our vessels | o O80T ) cstroy Mew TO TELL OF MEXICO. Hepid the diplomatic suite accompanying | successfully bomlarded rowns on tie [ G050 e L7seid i the Mousll . 2 GIVES RE&ITAL e . Permitted to Act. Emperor Willlam afield. east | coast of England—tows s [ AR08 - - - » 120% | the bridges of St irie elieaim J 2 2 German Atiac Mrs. Henry N, Lec Will Speak at| In Brussels, Antwerp and Llege, The correspondent sought to obtain | equipped wi-h defenses, arsenals, bat- | g o - 173, | Plished by our arts Ve Meeting of Woman’s Club Tomorrow, | 2lone were neutral consults to be per- | the views of the chancellor and |teries, and other military establish- ;m”hl rn Ry ptd i “In Lorraine. at ¥ i mitted to act, the remainder of Bel- | foreign minister on Anglo-American | yents, despit> all statenenfs to the |, Sothar T 2 .1, |surprised a detach: Masical Program Yesterday for Local | . M'S- Henry N. Lee. wife of Henry | gian territory being described in the | relations, with particular reference to S enn PRo 8 ¢ son i N. Lee, business manager of the Her- | note as “within the zone of military | British interference with American Bupils—One in New Haven alfi‘ will address the members of the | operations.” shipping. No official information had Batarin Woman's club tomorrow afternoon, The only American consulate thus | been received concerning the contents g E 3. at their meeting to be held in the | affected is at Ghent, which was aban- | of the British reply to {he American Té his New Britain pupils, Profes. | CNaPel of the First Baptist church, | doned early during the German oc- | note, so that the ministers were un- M et e e e on “Glimpses of Mexico.” cupation. wiling to discuss the British state- | PUlged With new nai i | e e a0 : For a number of years Mr. and S — ment in detall. One section of the | WS'® spreml browdle SRS =107 | Wemem Union recital yesterday and on Saturday he | Mrs- Lee made their home in Mexico | s — - note, as given in newspaper de- | {h¢ Eosid IO jend enlarge upon ffi §ive another recltal in New Hav- v, and both are well acquainted with , spatches, made a particular impres- | 1¢ged infam. ~ etk ukowina, claind en for his pupils in that city. the life and mannerisms of the wierd Clt)’ ftems sion, however, on the chancellor. Tt e : = re retreating The program carried out by the lo- | country nd the members of the club | | was the paragraph in which Great | MOURNED HUSBAUD AS DEAD. | »f munitions and Sl ‘;‘mzz‘?’;f““d“’ was as follows: | are looking forward with keen inter-| " Britain indicated that she had been | L E‘vents Tontghf jespatch trom Wi Pufitlh Dages nor . S4C.h.a(ll-mpin est to Mrs. Lee's discussion, Last week i( 1Tn-enmry sale at a.(tlng on the prm‘m]x!r-/lh:\t f‘mdsluf'FS‘ But Captain Oswald Later Rejoined o giving an omeiil B i ot 2 dr“'eflklfl Besse-Leland’'s.—advt. were conditional contraband and that .. Paderewski ke S s " Sory s | England had not interfered with i Les. B‘be‘g'Eo patas ... Bachman TO CONSIDER EVIDENCE. ‘.C;‘r‘;'“s_‘}‘;f"kwik B s e fotl foodsturalnioth tntend=a | el el Jamea |l Veudevilistand moving pictures it | SEGERS Study Ap 25 .. .. Chopin Winsted, Jan. 25.—The grand jury | the Grammar school. for the armed forces of an enemy or | yroac O who was Miss Davina | Keeney's our las ceusg, . ... .. Kargaroff | will meet here Wednesday, it was 4 [ for a hostile government. In this | CaY Oswald, W ; Moving pictures at Fox's fRompibpone Dahse Russe ........ P. Vivian | stated today, to consider the evidenc Joseph Bilyer of [IGTilord today | .oupcetion the chencsilor polnted out e communics Ead . = ® | transferred tiie drugstore at the cor- G g pprontec ol . Y e L Polka .. Van Laer | alleged by the authorities against = 5 bil fo the | that no shipments of grain or other | the wife of ¢ apt. Oswald, of the Sev Nocturne E flat mafor ...... Chopin | lsaso X, Williams of Bridgeport, | Ne¥, °of East and Jubllee streets to the | | oyigions haq reached Germany from | enth Scotch Royal Fusiliers, reached Bléltde B: minor .. Chopin | Harry Ree of Poughkeepsie, N y. | ¢State of Thomas J. Odell. Americanduring the war New York today on the steamship e were dsiven ovt I For next Sunday Professor Noren | and Arthur Pfaefflin of Colebrook, in Judge B. F. Gaffney, counsel for German Chancellor's Statement Cameronia, wearing mourning for | Dance of the Journeymen Barbers i ® 1 ey hs usl has<iranged the following program: | connection with the murder last | HATry Alex, has petitioned the Unit- - ot her husband, who stood at her side | in the new Turner hall 1 th 1ad push Prelude and Fuge C minor .... Bach | November at Barkhamsted, of Hubert | 1 States District court for the ap- Che chancellor then made the fol- | A%, (5 o ehip docked. She had | Election of officers by New Britain | Of the passes Brantzerg Grieg | B. Case, commissioner of Litchfield | Pointment of a receiver in the case. it Bl i not had time to purchase other gar- | circle, C. of F Russian As Waltz a flat major ..... Moszkowskl | county ana general storekeeper at| Mrs. Blizabeth Sullivan of 300 I shall not comment un the British | o0 o rore the Cameronia left Glas- | annual smoker of FExpressmen’s | London. Jan. 38 Nacht Stucke F major .... Schuman | Barkhamsted. Williams and Pfaef- | Washington street. fractured her | NOte of Janumiy 7, as far as facts and | . " (jere she had been wearing | ynion in Bardeck's hall Amsterdam despate Warum ... 5 ..... 8chuman | flin were arrested by order of the |right elbow yesterday morning while | Auestions concerning trade are con- | .. hecause her husband’s name 2 Prelude C minor . . Chopin | coroner and Roe, who was under ar- | on her way to mass at St Mary’s | cerned. Sir Iidward Grey, howev ¥ fpaq peen listed as among the dead in | ,Preiude B minor . Chopin | rest for robbery at Poughkeepsie, is| church. She was attended by Dr. | considered ic approprizte to add tWo | {he trenches in France H Nocturne C minor . . Chopin | being detained there by the authori- | Ceorge W. Flanagan. statements inicnded to carry weight | (apt. Oswald was only wounded Annual election of contrary, emanatinz from London— | trhion Pac no powerfnl fleei appeared to deferd | :tan Copper the coast: hut all Fngland was mace | ¢ § Rubber Co .. to rise up in indignation about our |y g Steel 3 , ' hea lack of clvilization. ‘'tecruiting i U § Steel pfd A Quict in B an sor “Arthur W. Noren gave a musical : o Wife and Both Came to America. “The Stranger” at the Lyceum sued here s onll McRoberts, of St. Paul, Minn., now | ‘ Annual meeting of the Masonic Hall | fighting in the Cal ociation at Masonic hall at 7:30. Jows Slection of officers In the Carpathi Annual masquerade ball of the Aus- | News #a Accal trian-Hungarian Benefit societ reports, the Russ JMicers of the | Przemysl have p There are five thous | oners in the fortres T.eon M. Jones of 15 Walnut strect and Miss Margaret Andruss of 50 South Burritt street secured a mar- riage license today. A license was is- sued also to Simon Danrich and Miss Mary Tantosy, both of 162 Hartford Swedish Bethany Young People Ob- serve Anniversary of Society. Plang.concert in A major 1st move- ties of that placé pending the action i i @ : ioh | far beyvond the scope of tiis particular | powever. When he had recovered he | United German socicties in Bismarck P g Miss Jessie C. Locke, of the High | f : | of the Connecticut authorities achool faculty addressed the members | interchange o notes. I mean the | went to Dundee, where he had left | hall — of the Y. W. C. A. vesterday at vos- | Paragraph whervin he epeaks of 1eav- | his bride, and found that she had | Annual banquet of the Hartford SENTENCES —_— R N Glimpse at the Lives of Arcadians.” | shipments of focd sunplies not inten:- | about togsail home on the Cameronia Meeting of Mattabessett tribe, No ! 2 L e e Ned court sentences img 3ritish Air Raid on Essen Ruined Ma- | Each Person in Line for Red i | The talk was followed by a tea and so- | ed for the enemy's armics or gover:- | Ile hurrfd to Glasgow and reached | 44 1. 0 Y . Curtis sns ol Meeting of Gerstaccker lodge o New York Triby abandoned the rules of | ship sailed ¥ | 1 “,\ n,r:u ny}‘gl-”;; Amsterdam, Holland, Jan. 25, via Tickets for the society play, *“The | Austrian Hungarian Benefit society | civilization and humanity ! DR Meeting of A. W. Harvey lodge, No. | tion of -aid last week on the town of Essen | ning of Iebruary 2 and the aftern this war Bngland set out to starve | 49, A. O. U. W, investisntione t oon g New York, were sef sesulted In the destruction of 400 war | and evening of February 3, will go on cutting off their food: indircctly by panions of the Forest, in St. Jean de respondent of the Handelsblatt. | ning in the vacant store at No. 1383 closing arteries of their commerce. In Baptiste hall | . These cars were in a repair shop | Main street. J. M. Hallinan, owner i oombs, f this store for thi from "'"s"]”"i“f 2 "";“’“"“"”"" part | qedish Bethany church realized | F. of A | senator George Wi . s his store for this urpose, t & T a S, S | « delarde om use o purpose. st of the trade of neutral nation e T o o e and Adelarde Mor 400 WAR AUTOS DESTROYED, TICKET EXCHANGE THURSDAY | Per service. Her subject was * ing open the question <t permitting | and, mourning him as dead, was | Mount Hermon club, g i ment and his siurs npen us, stating | there only a short time Defore the 3 R chines in Repair Shop. Pasteboards May Exchange Sixty. Ca g L = i A b ! : The annual masquerade ball of ‘the | that we had 96, 1. 0. O, r 7 i il A printed sto sondon, 2:17 p. m.—The British air | Red Mill,” to be presented on the eve- | will be held this evening. *It should not be forgotten that in | SUPPER NETS $50 PE. over 65,000,000 people; directly. by | Meeting of New Britaln etrele. Com- | . ", 0 0 couth wutomebiles, according to a cor- | exchange at 7 o'clock Thursday eve- | ¥ { attempting this she did not refrain The Young Peopie's society of the Meeting of Court Prosperity, No. § SPEAK ON “C which was wrecked by the British | of the block, has kindly loaned the I ,The loss of this large shop and its Instead of permitting each person = St < it is heginning to dawn on 2 3 spoke on “Citizensh slaborate equipment, the correspon- | in line to exchange but ten tickets for | The New Britain Lumber and Coal | Britain that she cannot force served in the church parlors last wd:hlu'n‘zr?w:r“.(l:;h\"IF()‘H:-':;&qvnm | the installation of &l fent continues, has been a serious | each performance as in past years, | COmpany today sued Sinkiwicz and | gupmission hy these methods. evening as the introduction to the . ¢ = | de Baptiste soclety: slow, and the Germans have been | this year each person will be permit- | StanleyRodziewicz for §300. The writ Magnanimity Never Existed. celebration of the twenty-sixth anni- [ a12imed the rout of Villa troops at | said to have heen 8 :ompelled to take over a private au- | ted to exchange twenty tickets for | Was issued by Attorney mil J. Dan- i gjp pgward Grey inserted the sen- | versary celebration Guadalajara, second largest city of | history of the e iomoblie factory at Aix-La-Chapelle, | each performance, or sixty tickets for | Perg and served by Deputy Sheriff A {tances in question in order that the A. W. Gidart. a theological student | nexico and its capture by Carranza | Beloin was installed ®here nundreds of Dutch workmen | the entire three performancs. U Marsh. reply might stand as « document [at Yale college, was the principal | fopees after severnl days of severe l‘""""‘ ex-Healigy Bayc obtzincd employment. The tickets are selling very rapidly. The directors of the New Britain| which would show England's mag- |speaker at vesterday's exercises. m{h“ng" Al Claude J. Lotttk | to the Carranza agency here today