New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1915, Page 15

CANADA DISTURBEDBY b3 Noeded Quot Third Contingent Lacking. Ottawa, Feb. 5.—The last couple of disturbing have in Yeeks witnessed a Slump recruiting thg dominion, throughout especially in the rural districts, and the fact is giving the mili RECRUITING SLUMP a of Volunteers for| ary authorities no little concern. | | MRS. ANN BURKE DIE> | Well Known Elm Street Woman Sur- i vived By Six Sons and One Daughter. Mrs, Anna Burke, for many years past one of the best known of the older women in town, died early to- day at her home at No. 382 Elm street after a lingering illness coincident with her advanced years. The fun- cemetery. i Mrs. Burke was born in Ireland sev- enty years ago and came to this New CERMAN BATTERIES AT AGE OF 70 YEARS ! eral will be held Monday morning at ; 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church and | interment will be in the new Catholic | ALLIES Page.) SILENCED BY (Continued from First ern or the western coasts of France, as in these waters such vessels would | run the serious danger of being con- | founded with are warlike. “The best route for the is around Scotland.” German Troops in Hungary. Venice, Via London, Feb. 5, A. M.-—~Despatches from Vienna that thirty thousand German ships whose North Sea tate have arrived purposes | troops | CARNEGIE TESTIFIES BEFORE COMMISSION Donators Up 1o Close of 1914 Totaled $324,657 399 New gie York, Feb. 5 went on the witne: Carne- today Andrew stand | | before the federal industrial relations | commission and testified that up to the close of 1914 his donations totalled | $324,6 “The work still goes bravely on,’ | f SPECIALTY Represented by K. RICHTER MEMBERS NEW YORK W. KDDY. New Britatn 2 25 25 25 25 25 Shs. AMERICAN HARD Shs. COLT’S ARMS Shs. LANDERS, FRARY & Shs. NORTH & JUDD Shs. STANLEY WORK FINANCIAL NE\ in Hungary on the way ! to Korosmezo, in the Carpathians, to | assist Hungarian forces said to be threatened with gnvelopment by the Russians. Austrian forces, country when a young girl. Rritain has been her home for many | vears and she was the widow of the | late Patrick Burke. Her maiden name was Miss Ann Wilson. Six sons and one daughter survive her. They are Walter F.,, John E, Thomas, Edward G. and Patrick of Stamford, and the Rev. William | Burke ana Mrs. Margaret Horne, of | | Stamford. | The oldest son, Walter, was form- | erly a supernumerary policeman on the local police force but resigned a number of years ago in order to keep his position at the Corbin Motor Ve- | ticle corporation. Edward is a mem- | ber of Engine company No. 2, being | the driver of the big auto chemical Yeluntesrs for the third contingent | truck. The Rev. William Burke Is have thus far come forward, in spite | stationed in Kansas City Dbut has! 51 an advertising campaign carried on | heen home for some time. Knowing | by the newspapers. T falling off in | (hat his mother’s health was fast de- | recruiting is caustically commented | clining he came east to be with her in press, and the Toronto | i tire 1 until the end. declares that it is “time for to walke up.” Pointing out { Joseph standing ail their talk| 0 g0 00 Canadians have ! ;. wag held this morning jet been under fire the Globe S2¥8: | grojgcic from St. Andrew's church. 2 It is disquieting to Jearn that in|p . "gpatner Zebris celebrated the fural Ontario the recruiting for the | &0 sl s third contingent has been a failure.| 55 4 g ovee ot Toseph's and St In the citics and larger towns thoy o, lomons sociefies. Interment was Fesporise has been excellent, but| B RS S o scarcely one in four of the number | B b uired from smaller places has cdme forward. Do the young men of rural Canada understand that Bel- gians, Frenchmen, Russians and Serbs e nNghting not oniy for the secur- 3 of th own lands, but for the rtenance of Canadian liherty? We not do very much to destr sn militarism by singing ‘Tip- ¢ at hockey matches.” tefuse to \'olunmer.‘ The Ottawa Journal, which is con- | sidgred the mouthpiece of the gov-| ernment, refers to the abie hodied | men who refuse to volunteer githe strikers, the street corner boys, the | today at the age of seventy-two year: cheap sort who sneer at all sort of | 3 DLaE : : s Frsgl ) 5 and six months. She leaves a daugh- soldiering,” and adds that it is “a| : : : ; - by Mrs. Annie S. Proc- heauts of conscription that it not only | 1o ‘;‘f agoption: SEETERRL S S §oUFin D suoh calves to the service! vices will be held tomorrow after- | "’Th('\"m,o’w'w‘” k n":‘:]‘{‘ "[‘h“j‘t n;’;:'] | noon at 3 o’clock from the undertak- g ’ < M- ing rooms of B, C. Porter Sons. ReW™ Bers of parliament conduct recruit - el i H iy Do hay o . - | Dr. G. W. C. Hill will officiate and bu- in% campaigns in their constituencies, | i1 Wil be in Fairview cemetery. and it is even suggested that Sir Rob-| =~ \ ert Borden and Sir Wilfrid- Laurfer e PR e tour the country in a call for vol-| PO é 3 tinteers. One reason advanced for The f\merav!‘ Of, Mri‘ ‘:‘9“"‘ (RP‘ luusa theappdtent apathy of the young | Was held at 2 o'cloc JPhs alternoon 1iep-of ke Dpminton'iz the e ger-| 1100 her late home at Mo, 132 Dwleht | L ot fooctivity hndessors by | tne | Strect and at 2:80 o'elock from ftho| first. contingent at Salisbury Plain, It | Sim Baptist church. _ Rev. J. F £ "veiteved that as soon as the frst | Ilingberg officiated and interment w division has left for the front ana|iP Fairview cemetery. the casualty list begin to come in | there will be a return to the enthu- | siasm enlistment . which chars zed- the first weeks of the war. caid the iron master. “T am indeed a most fortunate man and think my- sclf in nothing else =0 happy as in a | oul remembering my dear friends, to whom I owe so much."” After Mr. Carnegic had | self in the witness chair 10 read his statement, which prepared in advance, he was what his business was. To Do Good in World. “My business,” he replied, do 41l the good in the world that I can.” Mr. Carnegi statement in 't as follow “I never bought or the exchange; all my carnings were | from manufacturing. It if were aec- P for me to return to that callinz | J should not consider the problem of | lubor as at 11 difficult. On the con- trary, I enjoyed conferences with our men. We had one rule, come what mav: We would never think of run- ning our works with new men. Abier sober, well-behaved workmen such as the current movement ours were not to be picked up on the | Pacific, Southern Pac streets and we wished no others. We | were weakest, declines ranging fron: | were very particular in regard to | material fractions \ drinking; first offense men ex- | states stead cluded thirty days; second ¥ days; third offense, we company. i One Serious Di | and Ends | HEAVY SELLING OF q | | Less than two weeks ago it was ‘predicted that enough volunteers for | the third contingent would be enlist- €d within ten days, and the recruiting .(iu the larger centers was sufficiently | & risk to warrant the belief. Toronto | ‘BRd some of the western districts furnished the required number of men for their divisions, but the returns #ifrom the rural districts and small Ontario are decidely dis- if taking her intel d uccess of Before the persons the tions all the | d 1 despatches say. have attacked the Russian left flank at Jacobeni, in =outhern Bukowina, forcing the Russians ot retreat toward Radautz. Tt also is stated that an Austrian | advance guard has been annihilated in Uzsok Pass. Confirmation is given the that 200,000 German troops ing sent from Poland to assi tempting the relief of Pr: Again Attacking Serbi « settled him- in safety establish of h iy, sition injul Until a specifie American develops, it that ax the Un inquirtes of ¢ expecte eparing the said i STANDARD STOCKS nec to the a ;towns in of { gouraging. E Ver, an Ladies' Dept., 2nd. All day tomorrow ene Floor. | “is to unlikely Some of Eary Loss Reganed | o Later Trading. | rurther | | Voluntcer | in conjunction In cities lixe Iondon, Windsor, | Chatham, St Thomas, athray, | Alinton, Wondstock, Sarnia, Stratford, on and Berilin not more than cent. of the neded quota of Few report | are be- t in 2 with our other numerous bargains n was at- | ps indaric sold shares on | | arcas ar 1 After Lansing | prepared more |\ pether ted fully Geneva via Paris, eb. 5:05 A. M.—Hecstilities against Serbia have been resumed by the Austrians, cording to reports received herc from sources which usually have been well | informed, Fifteen | N Wall nar Yorl m.- Feb The the W shown terday’s rea k sesgion the ome their ti m ac- by sto became important | one woull howeve coveres pronounced at yutset ¢ 183 indic 1 | operations of the | shares finding British Killed. London, Feb Xeports that twelve thousand troops were engaged in Yye s flghting are confirmed in an official statement issued here today. | The troop ship Hardinge was struck | by two Turkish shells, which wound- ed ten men, making the total British casualties for the day fifteen killed and ninety-two wounded. 2,400 Turks Killed. Cairo, Feb. 5, via T.ondon, 20 p. ra.—There was no engagement of any importance yesterday, Thursd: in tht vicinity of the Suez Canal, and| there has been no fighting since the | action of Feb. 3, when the Turks ad- vanced on the posts at Toussom (3 miles north of Suez) but later in day forced to retire. Two hundred additional owest level for |, Marcinkavich. of Joseph Cairo, 5. 10:35 « Canadian | Marcinka- ific iy at 9 URGES DIRI Bryan / i | | i to a point nite \ cretary Steel was relati eel gain heavs with and were el { 4 and of parted felded point « London undertone New York Reading Rethlehem vesterday's i ense | § Rainco once more for ¥ secretary, Tndial today, plead prim legislators te people of thi referendum, No man,’ decl the pri platf g0 bac them his If you do no believe you Wi i constituents e vou at ho in vour While I do temper of vhich you sembly rep 1 kno! well enou| Tel who vielat Copper 2 rot u democrat & R > i = to his sincerity R | sesterday = = Idianapolis, | ternationals | Union Pacific features, Recoveries of or |, more were a sustaining for | a time, but prices sagged again in the | | final dealings, The closing w h Serge Dres Central n the aster, Silk Dresses. to the Andrew Zwick. Andrew Zwick, father of Dr. Irank Zwick of th city, died Wednesday | at his home in Naugatuck. The | i funeral will be held Sunday after- | noon. Mr. Zwick was a native of Germany and was fifty-cne years old. Besides his wife the deceased leaves!| ! three sons, Henry and Andrew. both | of Naugatuclk, and Dr. Zwick of this Mr. Carnegie said ud i only “one serious d | This was at the Homestead, Pa. Mr. Carnegic was ‘abroad at the time and when he heard of it wanted | to return home, but nis partners re- | quested him not to do so. “Some of the men the works,” _ Mr. Carnegie said, sled me ‘Kind ¥ e prisoners , naster, tell us what want us to fell into the British hands, as did| 4o ana we will do it Rnis tl:ree machine guns and 90 camels | ¢ ded with stores and ammunition. During the fighting in the vicinity of Toussoum the Turks left behind them 400 men in killed and a total of 600 prisoners. Judging from the reports coming into Cairo, the total casualties of the Turks number at least 2,400 xclusive of prisoners. The body | a German officer has been fouad | among the Turkish dead. ploye The British casualties were given | tinued: criginally as two officers and thirteen W rien killed and 58 men wounded. Sub- , Upward and sequent reports have not increased | both labor and capitar which these lis i some d rank as notwithstand - ing the hesitation to co-ope n by champion still and this that he had It ster with labor.” of the riot at | . Coats. 2 lose. int direct pe influence of the Vh’n and | | i | | | time Skirts i a s Lingerie Dresses. Blue Norfolk Coats. here will Girls' a a T — New York Stock tions furnished be something Exchange quota- Richter & Co., | members of the New York Stogk Ex- | change. Represented by E. h:(my | National Bank building. February Low violates everybody None charged or ex- by democratie changed. able tc be gl 1 I you ror Mrs. Margarct Roberts. Mrs. Margaret Roberts, widow of the late Horace Roberts, died carly HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. (e High Close Wiaiges Were Advanced. 3 Beet Sugar Copper ar & Can Can pfd Locomotive Smelting les ocratg tion the | | | Wages were advanced 30 J Mr. Carnegie said, affer that incident. This was one half of the percentage of the increased product of the mills. Mr. Carnegie cited his introduction of the semi-montly pay and his selling coal and other supplies to his cm- at cost to help them. He con- per cent Moody, vice-prinecipal, and business manager of the Teachenrs Club play “A Russian Honeymoon addressed these school at asembly this 'ning to ask them to support most heartily tr entertainment He ex- | $lained the purpose an: spoke in par- ticular of an “al-starr’ which would present®the p serted at M. F. Davis and ally well ¢ fitting role ** work” and M W 3. Fay was ¢ nd that after in that part hould have stead u scttings 4 Foun Co aqn, 1% 6114 945 2114 6114 102 1 . encies do 100 1197 iana t 1 cas & He DA former people declared {het cobbler in ol- andience sees him win he hecome in- . is man | Anaconda AT e B & 0O R T Beth Steel | Canadian Central Chesa \ e of driving Moody Ay were had to reveals 8 onward { | steady progross é to the benefit of 2 will i one, ; the wARsSHIP Pacific Leather Ohio ate shoy who the i some lahor | they ctremis but e thing tha shoemaker teacher rh and the local on Monday at Slate’s Official Tokio om T 5, ecived NO ORCHESTRA THIS Y & | chino Copper [ Chi Mil & St | Corn Products AL in- fade | alists dily do cap a sted 11 be claborate will much i be exchanged cvening at Crowell's drug 7:30 p. m Miss Marion Stanley pleased greatiy her vocal rendition of “A Perfent " at assembly this morning. The epplatuse was so continuous that an encore was n which excited no les tavorable criticism. The N. B. H. 8. basketball team wiil vlay the Ansonia High team tomorrow cvening in the school gynasium. The Inocals hope to add another victory in this game and a large crowd shonld turn out to see them make the at- temipt. There will be a preliminary game between the second team and a quintet representing the South ehurch This contest will start at 7:45 p. m. The annual Junior promenade will Le held this evening commencing at 7:45. IExcepting the senior reception this dance surpasses all other schoel dances in brilliancy and populariiy. Dancing will be enjoyed until 11 ¢'clock. The committees in charge have been slightly changed sines the rrevious announcement of them. 1In revised form the committees are as decoration, Bobert Ruol, : Clesson Parker, Roy Buell, Bassett, Sidney Montugiie, Irenc Swift and Carlyn Kings £ram ard White. chairr 3 Prescott Breckenridge, Edward Gins atherine Finnegan and refreshment committee, hmidt, chairman; Kenneth Relyea, Saul Waskowitz, Irene Cow- | lishaw and Mildred Ahlstrom The meeting of the Current ents club, postponed from last Tucs- day on account of the inclemency of the weather, will be held next Tuves day | The Aloha club is planning a Valen- tine party for next week but the plans | arc as yet incomplete The Debating club met today and held discussion on parliamentary law. Fictitious motions were the cen- ter of the discussion Principal Slade announced today that the schools would open on Lin coln’s birthday, Feb. 12 but would he closed on Washington’s birthday, the 22nd of February 1001 cos 1 justic must TLack of Wind Instruments the High School. at hes e : Tokin, ¥Feb — Eive eport re Owing to the fact that there are Tickets no the school, Professor George B. Matthews ———— ie 1st pfd sneral Electric Nor pfd Interborough Interboro pfd { Lehigh Valley | Mex Pet Missouri Pac NYC&H N H & O & W Northern Pac Norfolk West Penn R Ray Cons Reading Southern Southern Southern Tenn | Tnion Utah il' S Rubber Co U S Steel U S Steel pfd Westinghous | Western Union 11.S. NOT T0 PROTEST CERMAN BLOCKADE the Japanese City items | ]' Louis C. Heisler. | wind instrument i store Louis C. Heisler died today at the | Hartford hospital at the age of forty- | six vears. The body was brought to | this city and the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock | from the Erwin Mortuary chapel. slayers in B vestern coast all th crew the that | | has been obliged to abandon hopes of a High orchestra this Last year, Maurice Koplowitz the want with his clarionet, but he oo ent will e in Fairview cemetery, | Was graduated last June and Mr.{ The Methodist i N 14 Vs as a i B a 1 oca Besides his wife, Mrs, Tillian Heis. | Matthews has not been able to find | meet at the local a successor to him. | tonight when an addr: {ler, the deceased is survived by two | > . i A . VIQI.[NI AIIACKS 1,r-:ug(h]t(;\r(P::::P\Villli-;x:; ;7‘11\‘;%‘: 0; \lp\rl Koplowitz and Clarence Banner, a | by Dr. P. Mains, of New York. . Miss Glades Foioies ot this | cornet plaver in the Y. M. C. A, or- | Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock AGAINS‘I- RUSSIANS a Mis ad) E " | chestra. have agreed to assist in an | and the lecturc will be preceded by 1 1 and one son, N i Heis of ~ - s | & neson, MarvinHelsler oL |/ (ot oWy hich) s to render music!| solo by Howard Hor | of the school vear. filled a ima stri the no The exti essel s eaid ing h direct m that her | been The ok Mexi button | —aavt. | 1. gun metal Damon’s shoe sale. Children’s now $1.19, As o In- . Social union will Methodist church s will be given | | to th | H anything be G s ities of Tokio of | snggests lisabled e sa 102 106 # < | 1 & Middletonn for the Teachers' club dramatics in | companied Harry Burdick. the High . school auditorium next | Thursday evening. Other members ! are: IHerbert Anderson, Samrel Gross and Stuart Kingsley, first vio- | lini Andrew Robb and Louls Rapp., second violinists; Roger Holmes, 'cellist and Filmore Ohman, pianist. by ¢ off O'Connor the Co,, and Overcoats The Farrell & St.—advt. Suits dollar. 271 Main A son has Mrs. Edward Dwight street. Tt | Bros. | Daniel E. Emery, a local carpenter, and Miss Anna J. Healey of South- ington, were married last month by Rev. W. J. Doolan. ! in| A marriage license was sccured to- | aay Peter Cholakis of Beacon, ‘w York, and Miss Clementine Leonard of Church stre. Mr. and Mis. Burtium en Chamberlain of 5 Fairview street are reeeiving congratulations on the birth of a son. | | | | Pac Ry Ry Copper Pac Copper Card of Thanks. QUIET AT We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the kind neighbors and| friends for the many expressions of | vympathy extended to us at the time of the death of our beloved husband Jiaidropaiine owe ot dfoRiClo im el | aid CatiSTigeymonTiSCapille WS are Mfter desperate fighting, whien had | Particularly srateful to shopmates at Vulcan Iron Werks, the members | i the lasted two da our troops entered - - Wola: Szydlowlecka. The fighting | of Lexinston lodge, I. O. O. F. and| s . ! & those who contributed flowers, here is still going on with desperate stubborness, particularly around MRS S. H. SCOVILLE neighboring distillery, which was still | PR i in the possession of the enemy night of February “In the Carpathians the fighting | ‘antinues along the front, which is betwcen fie Dukla Pass and Mount | nenr Satanti, o ihe. valier. a¢ e | before James D. Phelan. senator rivert T aborten imoving | in) theldirect!| -9 Galltorni L Rdesiena ted JEby S th EHCh ot nheral state department to make an investi- ; ) gation. Many ‘witnesses had been oners and ten machine guns. subpoenaed. Among them wera Brigadier General Mclntyre, chief of | | the bureau of insular affairs: John F orn and William Phillips, assist- ant secretaries of state; Henry . Breckinridge, assistant secretary ‘of Charles H. Albrecht and Harry key of South Bend, Ind., who investigated San Dominican affairs for the state department some time ago; W. W. Russell, Minister Sullivan’s pre- decessor, and Captain Eberle of the navy, on duty ir Dominican waters during the recent revolution. (Continued from First Page.) assume the defensive. At a point near Borjimow we took ‘possession of two lines of German trenches, and pfa Mexican Steamer been born to Mr. Albert Murray tatned By Ul 1 of Board to Sloan Mex., Feb Cal shoes sale.—advt you mneed clearance come OWLS ENJOY SMOKER New Britain Nest, No. 1,548, Order of Owls, celebrated th annual stallation of officers last evening G. A. R. hall and extended a very en- jovable program to those present, as | follows: Music rendered by the Owls' orchestra, history of the fraternity by President Col. H. L. Thompson, vocal selections by the D. Barber Glee club, lecture on “Social and Physical Requirements” by Dr. Thomas Muilligan, choice musical se- lections by Frank Bombarra and Co., special entertainment by Messrs. Joseph Ryan, James Ryan, James Crover, K. O'Brien, Edward Hickey and Thomas MecDonald. By special request Sheriff A. P. Marsh enter- tained the audience with his skill as | —advt. an auctioneer. Other members of | M Agnes Keegan, of 12 Beaver the order rendered short speeches | street, was taken fll in front of the | and arrangements are now under way | City Drug store Main street this for a initiation to he held at | afternoon and was removed to her the next regular meeting of the mest | home in the ambulance Thursday evening, FFebruary 18, Diego. 1 G nt at conditions quid The camer flag 11 authorith her cary holding it though this duty the Carranzata controversy settled, he in- ) Mexican in st | e | RESUME SULIIVAN HEARINGS. i Washington, Feb. 5 charges against James M. Sullivan, American minister of the Dominican Republic were resumed here today the lo by charge of —Hearing: €9 Y bro- and are throughout to The micably 2 Ivs oy ) C‘harles Diego arrived A marriage license was issued this | aftern-on to John Scalora and Miss | Myrtle Patterson, both of 28 Gold | street. Miss Patterson is only seven- | teen years old. ! 0dd sizes in underwear sold cost. See our window display. Farrell & O’Connor Co., 271 Main (Continued from First Page.) Veed (Hartf = Britain that imperilled Great might announcement by neutral shipping there Relinquish Mountain Positions, At Mount Toukholka and at Mount 13gskid our troops during the last few days have been confronting the enemy with a- desperate resistance. They accepted no less than ten engage- ments at the point of the bayonet. On February 3 we resolved to with- | draw our soldiers from the mountain | positions to other positions previous- | Iy selected and organized by us. The | offensive strength of the enemy in “his vicinity is very considerable, “Offensive operations of the enemy | in the vicinity of Mount Wyszkow have been repulsed with the infliction of heavy | be The rain, sleet u below The St Enter at Own Risk, ! hich has tied ( o more de the all ris the as a threat to it found in warning that their own in the proclamation there Is in ence a British to its fleet mitting them to use neutral flags may forth an inquiry from the States although t Britain connection with cent suh- charged neutral used not a rm tro. Ar Officials aid proclamation neutral ships zone, but a entered there at The view or less dami | Lecticut brings te the fact t are today that cannog gests that steps done last Boy Scout t Many partridge been frozen under raved the feath to find the things upon helped at enot lovers | there on irds statement rman that order class b | exist- | was Shoe sale at = advt. The Ttalian Political ommittee held a night and will hold Sunday afternoon at 1in srteet. clearance Sloan Bros. P 0 be ‘ | | | BRINGS $100 LAWSUIT. Attorney Daniel E. O'Keefe, coun. | sel for Vincenzo Pavano, today brought suit against Michelena Bucherie for | | $100 damage The writ is return- | {abie before Justice .J. Meskill on | February 18. Constable Fred Winkle | garnisheed money in hands of | Attorney J. G. Wood graa- | . anad . draw United has in | marine Vessels we club 1 meeting last nother on o’clock 338 'EIVERS. | by-laws L. Dow- commis- | NAMED P Middletown, state building and sioner and Judge Silas A. were today appointed by Judge Gager | Gre cannot be of nable Feb. 5.-——John SDECLE re that s hases one bers at FELKS TO HAVE MINSTR ! | er, loan ds : N AND GOLD. tobinson, cther for American be Ships proclamation can mhboes With Pienty f ther AT if there are Wit Interspersed. Lones and | | | | | | | Fear ol While the German | being carefully considered at the state take the trouble department, officials manifested much them and place it interest as to the probable effect of the { announcement the movement of American ships bearing munitions and contraband of to the allies a heated argument which developed selected real, genuine old- | While such vessels obably B : _ . |intoa fight. The former was the bet- | fashioned minstrel show will be | convoyed from the French Jonglish | toward the cost SCHWARTZ TO CONN.! (ap fighter and he closed up the lat- [ vvhipped into shape ports by warships, of the allies the | only thing . Hartford, I'eb. ~Word w: re- | ter's cve with a straight right to the | The hig brotherhood of the international law Pleces of suét, ¥ ceived today that Deputy Marshal | optic | made . report. Judge B that a neutral nnot m on them, po Gilday of New York would arrive here | The defeated white hope candidate | the chairman, telling of troyed until taken prize court | many other thi : this afternon with Solomon Schwartz | got sore and brought suit against the | sood that can be done the lodge. | and duly condemned trees on strings as Buffum, of Little Valley who was [ under for complicity in the ‘ victor through Attorney B. O'Keefe, | A meeting will be held next Tuesday Under the f London, | food supplies fron victed of peisoning her husband, ’ counterfeiting conspiracy ecase in | ror $100 The reurnable be- | right at the club house at which plans | however, a neutral vessel which ie cer Tt's just the ti lis Buffum, today was granted a | which Phillip Lieberman rre fore Justice VW laney tomor- | will be made for taking up the tain to be condemned prize may | Pird Study clubsy new trial by the court of appeals. [ €d in Marlborough a few weeks ago ] rov of saving boys from evil ways. be d by belligerent warship | others to get busg in the superior court permanent re- ceivers for the Middlesex Banking company of this city. Arthur L. Al- ! len of Middletown and Howard B. Snow of Waterbury were appointed | appraise The company is going l'into liquidation. 12 the School raduating Selects Colors. “srammar Class zolkowski Wants to Pay $100. ago Tulijan Zalewski 1w PrzezolkowsKi got into At last Rritain decided the near not heen night's No to stage future. T appointed meeting of 957, B. P. O it minstrel -show he committee but Wiadyslaw Prze New n r ool lodge, The E ted green uati 1 Gramn cl has =ele the class colo pupils of the grade held an | get-together f‘n!(’r‘\:tinnlonfi school hail this meeting the new- | A brief Al SR Tulijan Zalewski THREATENED WITH I'LOOD Lexington, Feb. Virtuaily cvery river town in central and eact 2rn Kentucky is in danger as a re sult of heavy rains throughout the mountains during the last week. Centr 5 fish and state are for distrib sportsmen The of the grain mi W on inforiaal i the the purpose of elected oflicers. carried out. s ‘Facts Every Layman Should Know | Abgut Tiberculosis” the subject fipon tohl of Hartforad wiil f. the school hall ne Some time 1 and Wlady i <y, 5 Y., A war has soon s it is a will be ny in o e BRINGINC the committee | rules pro- | F. Gaffney, | v the great B le vessel cs be | ANTED NEW TRIAL, Albany, Feb. -Cynthia ¢ to a is by arrest ! declaration « was = work I 18 a royed a