New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 1

* THROUGH RUSSIAN LINES NEAR STEGNA ;*;Temons Rdmit Retrogression at Martinow—Claim Progpess Evemhere in Sonthwest ey fiONFLIGTING REPORTS OF MEUSE ENCOUNTER L Kalser's Forces Gein Ground in Ar. * | ‘“gonme—Italians i ; Isonzo Front and Repulse Several ! ‘fl Austrian Attacks—No News " Fighting in the Dardanelles Between of flghting along the Dniester agree with the Russians as to the desperateness the struggle, which the two still waging in-that’ part of Ga-i, The, Teutonic version, however, rgfi imits retrogression only at one point, kating ‘that superior counter attacks ¥ the Russians at Martinow. - had u? a portion of General Von Lin- 's troops to be withdrawn tow s the Dniester’s southern. bank. Elsewhere in, the -outhupfleni the- er of war progress was being made, afficlal statemient sdid,’ while fur- et morth, auhouth the Germans had ted the village of Kopaezyska ich they - had recently ' captured, .had broken through:the Russian es near Stegna and held their foot- ‘there. perate battles, aecm'dlflg to Pet~ are contipuing along the W the. ’-qu-llnu ‘claimto n?;.:hq qdva'nuso, 3 QM Height. 16 - district - the M Duke md!m‘lu‘u\ forces are the offensive and. ¢l to have fed a strongly tomq helght by | Teit newa vt flm umnln n e shows the resm: iption “of. ex- -activity on i ‘tha where ot “ Qfl! /' The Itallans, chh’:‘ ‘however, gradually advancing along th and to have repulsed Aus- attacks at several potnts, . =~ © hing has b&m heqrd trcm the irdanelles, Back. & Heu.&qumqs' vig don, June 25, 12:05 &, 'm.—Tae of the success hieved by Boehm Ermnlw in o8 to “east of the Ggllauq-”'lfi.l Are g themseives feit also on the Duiester, Sines taking mltoxuw ihis imy has been operatiag . nge!pl arm;.wmm&bz:hln n ‘Russisng v ibly upon thels ‘themselves | mhe ceremony will be performel hy m Rector Harry I, Bedley, A;u-l of the muu.ongl e o [nues un~ ringi) a":: ‘mmmm b ‘erdinand, ,“ e "' 1”“.1 m.—Sense- | Of Mr, and Mrs, John Andersen and in the nature of ‘a4 jull in the is. enmabling - the military oh- on both sidey te take stock ruant W and ferecast P! 7 Sab | withdraw maay eniy if the sastwasd Arive of Lemab -Germans te cut h authorities of the Qaatm m is theis ghieetive. National Registpation mus, 3. England the eampaign for mu- the of national pegistration to brtain nu “man power'!. of the na: | Byugre, Fordham's versaiile foetbail That England appresciates the uwa for next fall, in company with of adding $9 hey fighting pe:- is significantiy jndigated by the baa(a hig dutiey aq g memder pZ the Miraes of | jif2 saviag cerps at ities of | ew Hayen, boie 1 lis in- full swing, With lication ia the % owing that the umbu-f) D7 ! Quigley expressed his opinion of the Advance Along | { houses have been lowered but as there 88 | Frea B, Mordecai will be best man, | ing 8- 78 | .ftes the eeremény on .a wedding Py are less communisative gpncern: § their future inteptisns amd move: but it i pejjeved fhat War- the past Faonth come “‘004 of the fotal of- Mflu during [»ha entire South NEW BRITAIN, CC*"NECTICUT, FRIDAY, ‘JUNE 25, 1915--SIXTEEN PAGES. "‘INJUSHCE” MAYOR ON INSURANCE RATES New Britain Underwriters’ Association Indignant Over Boost in This City. Indignation was expressed at a meeting of the New Britain Under- writers’ association this morning over the increase in fire insurance rates announced ‘by the New England Ex- change. After the meeting Mayor George A. increase in plain English and said it was a shame that the rates in this; ¢ity had been boosted in view of the fact that the city is doing all in its power to prevent the origin and spread of fire. He pointed to the extended fire zone and the improved fire ap- paratus in New Britain and denounced ‘the exchange for not basing the rates i on local conditions. 5 1 Rates on comxu and two-r:.miv‘ ,are few ‘of these in New Britain the gain will not be great. The con- | tents of * three-family houses will' be | | charged $1 more per§#1,000 and the ! | contents of larger houMs will also be | i taxed at a higher rate.”. This is in | the face of the fact that New Brit- ain’s fire loss is seaond lowest in the OPPOSED BY ZAPATA Series of Arfillery Duels Be- fore Mexico City—No De- | tails Reported. ‘Washington, June 25.—Zapata forces I , defending, Mexica City have engaged the attacking Carranza army in a series ‘of artillery duels and delayed its: advance.’ ' ‘No' details were con-! tained in theadvices reaching here ‘today, which were the first indications that the Carrlnu advance wotld. be mlnted 1 Cummunlca fon with. . Mexico . City has been . dut off sinee .‘lupo 18, when (Géneral Gonzales, the Carranza com- 'mander, cut thé wires to Vera Cruz! ati Otumba, 25 ‘milés east fram. the ecxma:,“ 'Consular advices from Vera | e e mid the wites were still | sbable that coms - 3 restored 'before | ot the capital. Carranza has prom- ised full eo.aperation With it. . sifors . interested President 1 3 on some ac- tion In line w statement | on Mexican affairs after he returns from the sumwmér Whité House at Cornish, N. H., the first week in July. Bome of the diolomatists who have been following :the situatfon’ closely, particularly ‘the famine in: /connection | with statéments that while the pop- ulation 1s starving, food is being ex- ported to buy munitions of war, have received official statements indicating that during the first three months of 1918, four hiundred thousand dollars of foodstuffs wers exported to Cuba from the territory held by Carranza. RALRAL Popular Comple to Wed at $t, Mark’s Church Next Wednesday Afternocon, George T, Denby and Miss Annie A Anderson’ of 485 Stanley street will be united in marriags next Wednes- day, afternoon at 8¢, Mark's church, Mrs, Earl Gardper of Cleveland, Ohie, sister of the groem, Will be pridesmaid and ; The couple are ameng 'the wall kmown young society pesple of the city, ' Miss Anderson is the daughter hae bsen employed gt the -Boston ptore for g mumber of years &5 a {where by her pieasing dispo- sition and winning smiles she has endeared herself to a wide ac+ quaintance of friends, Mr,: .Denby is employed as a pharmaeist at the Riker-Hegeman Drug stere en Main street, He is one of the most en- thusiastic members of the New Bri- tain jodge of Biks, and fér 4 number of years hag perved on the houss eemmittss, in whish eapasity he hag proven ta ba a tireiess workeér for the sause ef Hikdem, The eauple will leays immédiately ip te New ¥ and @3 thelr »a. Kx; they will ’n’:do at 76 Pleasant street, DONN A IAFH GUARD, Fordham's Football = Opmsain Eaters Life Saving Service at Shore, Femorrew Pavid Puna ef Fraakiin 8 pé the coaches az the nnlleza. will Lightnouse Point, Pungp js 8 siveag 'swimmer and sbould ‘the occasion arise he will be more than able to battie with the “1/Times in an editeriai, wayes and bring in any fAoundering sWimmes. RUSSIANS REPULSE GERMANIC ALLIES Teutonic. Forces Lose Heavily- at Three Points on Dniester CZAR’S TROOPS TAKE HEIGHTS | Austrians Thrown Back Neaf Mart- . Yovo and Rousedviany—Fourteen Ofiicers and 1,700 Men Captured By nmfiflé Peuoflfikf/&ix&xu via London, Jung ;25,8 M —Austro-German forces (repulsed with heavy losses at river by the Russians, according to an officia] ‘statemeént under date of June 23, given out today at the headquar- ters of the general staff. mler:fine district the Russians ried by assault a strongly height. “Enormous” losses are said to have been inflicted upon the Ger- mans in the Kozany reg:on. Referring to operations near Lem- berg the statement asserts that Rus- sian counter attacks were successful. Text of Communication. The text of ' the communicaation follows: '} “There has been no - important changeés onlthe Vindava and Dubysa | rivers. “On the:front of the Narew 'and Vistula there have been only !l'nl.l] outpost affairs. Calm on Tanew Front. “Calm has prevailed on the Tanew front. “In the direction .of Zolkiew and | Livoy (Lemberg) the evening of the evening of /the. 22nd and the whole of the 23rd were occupied by the en- emy in attempts to renew their ‘un- terior offensive, seeking with parti- cular obistindcy to advance in, ‘the direction’ o ‘the villages of Czijikouff and Dimitrovitze, along 'the railroad between Lvoy and Brzezahy Never- theless, thanh- to' our troops’ ener- getic counter, nth.cka, these attempts failed. ““On the .front of Jmn\«wDemasb kovitz .there has -been a fierce 'en-~ gagement, which thus far has de- veloped - under to us, Germans Driven Back. “Important Germen . forces which | O the mofning of the 28rd crossed in the Kozany re‘!cn to the feft bamk Gt‘“ et w‘:&%fi 4ok to the river, ehe-y were forced to usume the defensive under very difficult condiiions, some of theilr troops being crowded islands in the river and others clmging 10 'the left bank. “Near Martyovo and Rouse&vlny, 1he Austrians crossed the left bank of the Dneister, but by impétuous coun- 1er strokes our troops threw them | ‘back to the river. Up until ten o’clock the morning of, the 23rd, the ‘enemy iost about forty officers and seventesn fiundred men of various regiments, whom we took prisoners. The enemy i 18 endeavoring to hold his ground in houses close to the river and is offer- ing desperate resistance. In these fights our heavy and light artillery gave us effective support. Russtans Take Offensive. “In the Kosmierpine district on the Dniester, southeast of Nijniff, our troops are taking the offensive. Ap- proaching Mount Dezymianan, occu- | pied and strongly organized by the onemy, they entrenched themselves, and at dawn of the 23rd made a dash- ing assault, on the/ mountain, The enemy, in the facq of A bayonet attack, fell back in disorder {0 the ' second iine of his worka. e-dnz close at *1g heels our troofl{ M the works and put to the Bayonet almost the entire garrigon holding the hill!” The remnants consisting of two officers &pd two hundred and ten men, were made prisomers.” NURSE TO WED PATIENT. Miss Hill 10 Boosme Drids of Man She Nursed for Two Years, Miss Robeeca Julla Hill will become the bride this evening of Urlag Bdgar Damon' at 169 Washington street, ‘where both - restde, The marriage will pe perfagmd by Rev, Henry Thompson of {1y Paptist, Memorial church ‘i Hasiford, - Tha groem-to- be is fitty years old, Miss Hill has hbeea nursing her fu- ture husband for the past two years, He has been an invalid for thres years and before being taiten ill was a mo- terman in Hartford, DEMAND TRUTH ABOUT WAR, Ffionden, June 95 4:06 a, m.—A de- mand that the natien he 'told the truts about the was'! 'j§ v¥sised by the Ths paper de- ‘mmuaugg pEes- }Lg Gar- ¥ awWn clares thep } pect of | R mans. ta, t-rontlerln 3 A wily l&l-a menths to provide th British hrana with the big guns, high expladm and maehine guns that are nuun’, .15 | DRAWN FOR JTRY BUTY, ku«.heg M, wkssikil); Fheedsws Staniey, 0. B, Witbisan, O, 3, Oquist and C. E. E\pp have )isa‘q summoned fog jury m / the 51 #F Feua Greias in Ha: ‘A rext Moaday Dep- uty Sherit _Btockwell served the no- tices teday. | MISS HOYT BRIDE ree points on the Dniestér | In the Kos- it fortified | conditions favorable on | OF MR. HILDEBRAND | Former High School Teacher and Newspaperman Will Be United in Marriage This Evening. (Spectal to the Herald.) East Weymouth, Mass., June 25.— | Miss Marion Alice Hoyt cf this town {and Jesse R. Hildebrand of Washing- |ton, D. C., will be married this even- { i | | | i | MISS MARION A. HOYT. ing. at the home of ‘the bride. The wedding ‘will take place gt 8 o’clock. Miss Hoyt was formerly a- teacher ! in French in the High school in.JNew Britain, Conn.,. arid Mr. . Hildebrand was formerly editcrial writer on the New Britain Herald. 1t was while they ‘were pursuing their reapective. occupations that they met. ~Mr. Hil- | debrand ‘1s now ‘a special wsiter ‘on the Washington, D. C., Times: ‘After the wedding this evening a reception will be. held, only imme- diate relatives being present. The couple will enjoy a honaymooq,;) » to Maine and will take up their resi~ {dence in ,Washingtan. They will' be at home after July 15. ' ! FIRE GUTS MYSTIC - | their more irregular style. ing 40 strokes to Harvard’s 39 at the BUSINESS BUILDING { Flames 2 and, Water. .C About sm,ooo Dnnge to i Gilbert Block. { 1 | i H | | o O I ' ‘Mystle, . Jane 25.—~The . Glibert Blotk in Main street, used for mer- cantily dnd| office purposes was par- tlally gutted by firs and water ‘to- day, the losscs to owners gnd tepants aggregating about $100,000.° = The bullé!ng {s of Brick, four stroies in height, and was bullt seven years i’ by tha Gilbert Transportation ot pany at a cost of $70,000 and .g( at a recéivers’ crale two years ago t Pendicton Brothers, ship brokers; New York city for $43,000; The fire was first noticed in the rear of the stage of the Lyceum Thean- ter which used the east end of the third end fourth floors for moving pictures, but its origin is attributed to an overheated flue fram Green's Bakery which was underneath on the east end-of the first floory The firs i spread through the fourth floor and through thé roof at the esst end. The | other sections of the building weye flooded with water. Among. other ten- ants were the E, B. Noyes Dry Goods Co., and the Billings, Newhall Co., clothisrs, on the street floor; State Senator B, H, Hewitt, law offices, Dr." M, L. Snail, Fertillizer company, offices on " tiie | second floor, The Odd Fellows had appartments on | apparently everything In these ~ was ! lest, The tenants for the most part had fire or iwater damage' insurance. that of the owners being $§30,000- on ths bullding, ths olothiers $12, 000, and the dsv gepds éempany $20, V0. During ths firs the South wall of tha eash end eoilapsed and a smoke stack of the healing plant féell ever on this end of the bullding. As the fire was threatening in aspest inis intilal plage apparatus was. -callad from Nevr Lendon, which sent over the Niagars Autemobile company, and | trom Neanlk, The assistance nroved effective in eenfining the fire' tolone sestlon ef iha building, ————— poss FINGER BLOWN OFF, Zstn Halsatd of Fairview Breet First istisa af Premature Fourtd, tizs af 8 pres aeiebration is 5 At §88 Faire E iddia finge¥ on his left kand var biewn off ai the mes: | ond jsint this maraiag wher a glant fire zaslisr sEpizdad in his haad, Fha assident hiappened 'at 11480 pleleck in the bey’s ewn yard and he was taken o the hespital in the po- lice ambuianee by Offices. Theodore schnsen, vie' W'E ATIIER, ;o.-uam aad Su-udz; %’ the third floor /and | ;cth spectators and crews the thou- | .{m&®ms and smartly ) | YALE WINS JUNIOR VARSITY EIGHT RACE | Eli Oarsman Delcat Harvard by Three-Fourths of a Length CRIMSON SHOW BETTER FORM Freshman Eight Contest Postponed on Account of Rough Water, Until | After Varsity Race—Latter to Be He’d at 4:30 This Afternoon, New London, June 25.—Yale uni- | | versity oarsmen opened the annual ! | inter-varsity regatta liere this morn- ing by winning the junior varsity eight oared two mile race from Har- vard by three-fourths of a length, ths official times being Yale 10 mlnute-l 10 seconds; Harvard 10 minutes 43 | seconds. The freshmen eight contest the second event on the program was ! postponed until late this afternoon | | the referce deciding that the water I was too rougi for the first vear crews There was scarcely a ripple on the i Thames when the junior eights lined up at the navy yard for the initial event.of the day. Promptly at 10:15 the. referee’s pistol flasned and the two cights drove their oars into the I.ter and the Yale shell poked its | Prow into the lead never to be head- e¢d. . The race was singularly devoid of features, the Blue always holding a commanding advantage throughout the two mile struggle. Harvard Shows Better F\)rm Of thie two crews Harvard showed better form and the watermanship but failed to get' the same power in the stroke that the Elis secured with Yale row- start jumped the Cambridge juniors at''the start and had rowed into a three fourths length lead at the half - milo/'flags, where both combinations Had settled down to a-34 beat. At fhe mite "Harvard had cut down her ri- vals Tead slightly although rowing one less stroke to the minute thaa the Blue. ss than half a length separated the prows of the two shells at:the mile nd ~half flags and here the Crimson jore made their bid for wictory. | Ralsing their stroke to 36 they cut @own Yale's lead to a quarter l'l\(lh. but. thi ‘nmered with an équal Hnmrd q'lh minute faster at 39 than the victors. | The winners showed the effects of the | race .more : than Haryard, which finished i comparativery good form | and with little, signs of distress. .In the New Haven shell Stroke Adams and ' Munson at No. 8 were temporarily out 'of commission but soon recovered, Varsity Race at £:30. + The freshman eights were at the starting mark when the observation train returned to the Navy Yard but the wind from the southeast was freshening wnh every minute's delay and when the regatta committee and Wr vud- t was an- NHUN u\ nn&? ‘water con- aitionst mia. ‘postpofement neces- sary until a Qer the varsity race at 4:80 p. m .The shift in the schedule will force the freshmen crews to race up-stream from the railroad bridge to the Navy Yard some time after 5 p. m. Perfoct Regatta Day. Weather, wind and wazer conditions combined to give Harvard and Yale a perfect regatta day. Not a cloud marred the blue of the sky and the Thames course, over which the two and four mile races were to be rowed, showed scarcely a ripple throughout | ile eniire length, Following in the vake of the heavy nortawest blow of | the past few days it lifted a weight | from the minds of caremen and offices, and the WIlCoS | coaches and gave promise of a day 1Geal for hoat races. Cheered by conditions ravorable for | sands who form the most picturesqus | setting seen at any American ragatuu began to gather aleng the course be- fore the sun mounted to tha rirst quar- ter mark of iis eourse. Tha night bd- | tore arrivals wers = astir = early but! goon lost thelr prominence in the| swarms, of spectators wno came into | town from every point of the compass ! und by every form of transit, 1t T of Confusion, Special iraing from cast and wess, motor cars, excursion boats, stearn yacais and salling eraft all .contri. buied their share anl long before the starting time of the junior eightse rageq: the principal streste, raliroad stations and water front were svenes | of indescribable confusion, coler and siamer, Alumni and under-class mey form the rival universities gulded paties of pretty giris, fashionable ma. Creesed ehildran te peints/of vantage en shovs, oL- sesyation train and yaeni desita froum wiieh terwatsh ths struzgis of tha jumior and eenier oarsmen in the { three races of the day, fiven Money on Varsity Race, Ali the familiar featureg of the re- gatta were resurrected and given ad- ditional impetus in the celebrating of the annual boating earnival of Yala and Harvard. The coiors of ths rnal colleges were eviden: oR eve in form of fiags, arm baads, bailent, confeiti and pae Ticket speculsiers stood veady to sun- ply pbeervatien car seais al prises ranging from $16 to $20, each accord: o e Daily Contributions Are Swelling and | making our wonderful country, | fund for the Boys' club building con- | the statemetft is as follows: & H ‘three beats to the the terms of office Af (hs elly semmgizsion, Aerve the {hzee-j Figg:np ihe (we--esn ¢itma=z Geerge ‘M yeir terw, The commis R 7 Bnogineer iiail sed C.hurmu\ Enou‘ (Continved on Fifteenth Page.) ‘of the pari beard, HERALD HAS $1,272 ; FOR BUILDING FUND Encouraging Reports Are Coming in. Like little drops of water making the mighty ocean, and grains of sand the tinues to grow daily and encouraging reports and subscriptionse are being received at ' Herald from those in | charge of soliciting the conzrtbuuon.l for the grand undertaking. The sum of $50 was turned into the treasury at the Herald today and . Philo Kalish "D. A. Niven .. . 8. M. Davidson & Co Gardner C. Weld . . Elisha H. Cooper . In addition to this sum $105 has been collected and left with the Rec- ord. SIX KILLED WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE: | i Dozen More or Less Injured in Crash on Bridge in Maryland. Thurmont, Illfl/lnnd June 25 —@ix perlon-. four of 'themn Baitimoreans, were Kkilled and a dozen.more or less | seriously injured, ~when the Blue | Mountain express. and the fast mail of the Western - Maryland railway | craghed together on a briige, 100 feet'| high, over Owen’s Creek, a few miles | west of here, last m‘ht. The passen- | ‘gers killed were:: Mrs, W. Edivin Chwena. and ‘way- ter N, Chipchaz, her sos, 27 years | old, of Baltimore. | The othér fatalities were among the trainmen. | The Blue Mountain bound, known ma trai 11 | in the orders given the conductors of | the two trains is said to have occurred, resulted in bringing the* two trains together, both running at high speed, o1 the bridge which spans & mountain ravine. The two engines were almost corh- | pletely telescoped. 'Locxed together, their combined weight holding the | track, perhaps prevented a ‘greater! ! catastrophe. The bazgage car of the | Plue Mountain express in which Mrs, Chipchaz who was an Invalld, accom- panied by her son, was riding, lying in a resting chair, was torn from its ' trucks and thrown to the bottom of the ravine. The Pullman parior car, immedi- | ately back of the baggage car, veered | perilously neat the edge of the bridge hut did not leave the rails, QUINLAN-KIELEY NUPTIALS. Bristol Young Man to Take Local! Bride at St. Mary’s Church Tuesday. 8t. Mary’'s church will be the scene | Mr, i Burke told the n | business 1s rapidly | rection of the He SRR ) waeek‘ occurred. The change In the sched- | the location 18 up 4d | ule, In thé course of which a mixap | tel. HALLOR TRYING After Heariog This} missioners Re; |FACTORY OPPOS Sacred Heart and Also Object 1o G cence to Hotel Was ‘ Say Place is S Following a length county bullding this county commissioners cirion on the application Halloran for a liquor Hotel Washington at th Washington and fi Halloran, rep ney Joseph G. W i il t | nceses who sald that | uble man to have a hotel was a uw other hand the by Judge John H. a stubborn objection | of the license. us well Heart afd a strong, The heai with only Commissio Potter present, Con being abgent on account torney Woods briefly client, Mr. Halloran & license at the Hotel called Willlam E. Bu Hil, a builder, who took out several partitions two or three years ago ridors In the- apariments led. at this time ¢l place a-first . n“ in my opinion hotel. 'The remol neighborhood ‘of $6,00f Burke, who ad t change the hotel ment house it wo | of a large, mnun lit s, therefore, a *1 coni able person witnesc add, “Fred J. avenue, man, said to have a ‘Washingto district.” questioned | of the Y. 8t. Mary's rnema also questioned tion of the Boys' the hotel as well ag th tories Michael J. lll-hfl’ ll‘ street said Mr. 1 right, honest man full managing a hotel, "In he is decldedly more o al’ ur b 41114, /J/rnl arpd 4/( TN o iness today. I think Lafy is a thoroughly business st James 8. Dzley of 58 T also spoke highly of M character and sald the fugton is In a gaod loch iness section. At of a preity wedding at 9 o'clock Tues- day morning when Miss Mary Kieley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W1- | ward Kieley of 96 Seymour street and | mes Quinian of Bristol, wili be um- ted in marriage at a nuptial high mases by Rev, John T. Winters. The | couple will be attended by Mre, Tes- | sie Kieley Firts of Bristol, sister of | the bride as bridesmald and M. J. | Mulahran of Pristol will be best man. | Following the ceremony a recep- tion will be held at the home of the bride’s parenta, Invitations have been | extended to re'atives in various rflr\l‘ of the state, " The newly-weds will leave in the evening on'a weddln. trip to New York and Far Rockaway and on thelr return they will make | thelr home in this eity, ENTORCE NEW OnDINANCE. Roginning Today No Automoblles Can | Park in Front of City Hall, This morning Chief Willlam J. Rawlings instructed all of his offiers to rigidly enforce the new city ordi- nance which forbids the parking of any automobiles In front of City hall. This ordinanes was pessed by the rommon counell and provides a fine) ef not less than §10 for all violations, The erdinance states that no auto. mobile shall da stopbea between the cerner of Main and West Main streeis anyd the line of tha City hall property edjacent to Bt, Mark's church for meore than five minutes at a time, W i OITY PLAN COMMISSION, thyer Quigiey tecay amnneunced plan Trogei will s verm, Yohy J, ierm anrd Ceun- Lenders ithe one. i nsmh-n of the gor Quig City U Henry 1, 1 6% A6 told of converting his house Into a hotel. ! needed there and that } ing the bill. hotel it will mean a lo said Mr, Helloran. a 1ot of trade from iravel caure he has no liquor 1 Union Manufacturing 1uure nrfl from the asked him if there §re of business as this one, replied in the hegative. William Yaeknuvich )p street, who from Mr. Halloran's applicant is a good man majority of men engaged In A |teis #o far removed fro ‘sl license and the location i one. Yacknovitech savs twenty tenements with 1 ing nearby and not one objected to the granting he =ald Mr. Towers he lived in his own u | many times a day er ni pass the place, “Three o .g) ho sald. » Appiicant The applicant, Jam eatieNed the publie M‘, If he has He con he Stanley Worke have helf hotel irkham 4 e names | Ohr‘nn T. Farmer ¢ Yy hll9 'w(-ru rend ar promlnem men been there. “Every business man eom sireet has signed my icense and 1 also have property owners who o worth of property in this viclnity,” Mr. Halloran t0 ntsslonery 27 Guesia Judge Kirkhi oran about N asked him if her not caloon license in the (Continued on Fi; ! i £