New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 9

" 1S BROUGHT HONE Is Colored But Tells New York Police He Is Jewish Accompanied by his mother and wearing a golden smile similar to the one that made Jack Johnson famous fourteen yvears old Alexander Lee, col- ored, of Hartford avenue, who, after a strange disappearance of several weeks was finally located in New York, arrived in this city this morn- ing- Mrs. Lee brought her son to the police station where he recited in de- tail his adventures of the past few weeks. Chief Rawlings has placed the youngster on probation in hopes that it may tend to mend his erring Vs, The youngster’s story listens like a page from a dime novel in which g reight trains and loaded revolvers figure conspicuously. Walks to Bridgeport. Upon deciding that the Lée roof 'ee was no longer agreeable to him, exander, according to his story to Chiet Rawlings, started out to con- guer the world and make a name for [himself. From New Britain he walked 0 Bridgeport. At Bridgeport he loi- red about the freight yards and stole ride on a freight as far as Stamford. t Stamford he sneaked into another reight car and awoke in New York ity. Goes to New London, 3 After wandering about the streets nd expending his meager supply of eys, Alexander secured a job in a feater: passing out programs. He &: this job four nights, for which @ recelved the munificent pay of ifty cents. The weather then becom- cold and his supply of money, and onsequently food, running short, the burrg traveler voted to return to lit- old New Brit and via the freight ain route arrived in New Haven ere he transferred, but in so doing he got onto a Boston freight, via New ondon- At New London a brakeman ound him and advised to return to lew Haven on the next freight and e a Hartford bound freight. In- tead, however, Alexander decided to jpengd some time in New London. He mained in that city four days and hile there made the acquaintance af o 'other little boys, both of whom e white- He admits having broken ufo a hardware store there and stole eral revolvers, all of which were ided “with real bullets too.” Then, ompanied by his two new-found | ends the boy returned to New Haven n a freight and continued on to New ork once more. Rob Milk Man. Arriving in New York at midnight ie trio wandered about the streets ntil 4 a. m. when they espled a lone- milkman delivering milk. From him they stole several bottles ¢ mlik and he in turn chased them ito an alleyway where he caught em and turned them over to the olice. Says He Is a Jew. All three of the boys, having rid- en in a coal car, were coated with t and when they were lined up in jhe pfecinct station house the officer ould not tell what kind of boys he d to deal with, “What are you?” the captain asked ne of the black-faced boys. “I'm a German.” he replied. “And you?” this question was fired a second boy- ‘“Me old gent's Irish,” that young opeful replied, “Now sonny, what are you,” the ofr er asked young Lee. “I'm Jewish,” the boy replied, and b'he informed the chief today- All three of the boys were given a lath and then it was that young Lee lowed up in his true colars. The New London boys told who they fere and a constable from their home 2forthwith was sent to bring n¥ home. , however, steadfastly refused to ‘his fame or home and it was not iflia ccpy of the New Britain Her- ning a picture, was received 7 f*" ‘Garry society that his identity e known. QBSERVE LADIES’ NIGHT. Ladjes’ Night was observed by the embers of the First Church of hrist last evening in the chapel with 1a attendance. A musical pro- as carried out, Miss Gertrude d Miss Frances Parker giving and“selections and Miss Mildred obigson favoring with solos. The pllowing ladies acted as hostesses: rs."H. W. Maier, Mrs. W. B. Par- er, Mrs. C. H. Upson, Miss Mary ase, Miss Julia Hine, Miss Lena arshall, and Mrs V. B. Chamber- in. la TRACK FOREMAN INJURED, Jfip‘s ‘Wolfe, a section foreman pployed by the New Haven road, is onfined at his home on Stanley street it} severe bruises as a result of be- hg thrown from the motor-propelled ,used by the track gang. The acci- lent occured Thursday near Park eef when the car, striking a stone, mpdd the track, throwing the occu- antséout. Dr. D. W. O’Connell is at- ending Mr Wolfe. . COMMISSIONERS INVITED. Chajrman E. B. Alling of the safe- Iy board has received a letter from e commissioners of West Hartford, iting the local safety board to at- nd the formal opening and dedica- wz the new engine house in their b Tuesday evening. It will be fcepted The regular monthly ting of the board will probably be says an Athens despatch to the Gior- despatch asserts, by the increasingly in failure, according to announcement war office. be held at church principal address of the evening will | be delivered by Rev. S. G. Ohman. |an d the kick-off was tried over again. Solos will be rendered by Professor This time Parisette kicked to Gerhard Alexis and other members of ard’s 30-yard line where Capt. Mahan the church. tet and double male quartet will sing and there will be some recitations, BULGARIANS CAPTURE NISH (Continued From First Page.) (Continued From First Page.) Kralievo and Etubal has been reached. Zupanyevac Sector Crossed. “The Zupanyavac sector has been crossed- In the valley of the Morava our troops pressed on after the enemy as far as Obrez-Sikirica. By means of a clever stroke our troops took possession of Varvaria during the night. More than 3,000 Serbians were taken prisoners, “At Jirivivir a connection between the fighting German and Bulgarian main forces has been established. 500 Prisoners Taken. “The army of General Boyadjieff (Bulgarinn) has defeated its oppo- nents near Lukovo and near Sakoban- ya. en and six cannon were captured. “After battles which lasted three days fortified capital of Nish was cap- tured yesterday afternoon notwith- standing the stubborn resistance of the Serbians. During battles in the headlands 350 prisoners and two can- non fell into the hands of the Bul- garians.” Bulgarians Driven Back. Saloniki, Nov. 4, via Paris, Nov. 6, 1:30 a. m.—The Bulgarian force which has been engaged for several days in a battle with French troops around Valandovo has been in a battle with the French troops, in which the Bul- | garian force has been driven back beyond Koutsavona, almost to Rado- | vitsa, which news is conveyed in re- | ports received here. The battle con- tinues near Stremitsa. Valandovo is about twenty-five miles northwest of the Greek frontier | on the Nish-Saloniki railroad. Bulgarians Have Lost 80,000. Rome, Nov. 5, via Paris, Nov. 6, 1:40 a. m.—The total Bulgarian losses in Serbia are estimated at 80,000, nale D'Italia, which recounts the cap- ture of Bahuma Gorge and Izvor by Serbian and French troops. Anxiety is being caused in Sofia, the | energetic resistance of the Serbs in the eastern theater. German Attack Fails. Paris, Nov. 6, 2:30 p. m.—A fresh German attack against the French position at “LaCourtine” has resulted made this afternoon by the French more than 00 prisoners were tak- | | han made three yards through Prince- 'HARVARD LEADS PRINGETON, 10 T0 6; THIRD PERIOD (Continued From First Page.) punted to Harvard’s 20-yard line. Mahan returned the punt to Tibbott | on Princeton’s 40-yard line who ran | the ball back five vards. After no | gain at center Princeton was penaliz- | ed five yards for off side play. Princeton Penalized. Driggs punted to Harvard’s 25- vard line. Mahan ran it back 8 yards. >rinceton was again penalimd five yards for off side play. Mahan tried | to circle Princeton’s right end but | was out of bounds at Harvard’s 35- yard line. Mahan punted to Pri | ton’s 10-yard line and Tibbott rushed | | the ball back ten yards. Driggs punt- ed to Harvard’s 33-yard line where | | Watson was dowed by Highley, Har- vard tried to go through Princeton’s | right tackle but failed to gain, Mahan | punted to Tibbott on Tiger's 5-yard !line who dodged through the Har- } yard forwards to his own 15-yard line After no gain on a fake formation | Driggs punted to midfield where Ma- | han captured the ball and took it to Princeton’s 40-yard line. Up to this time Harvard had all the better of the kicking. With the ball on the 40-yard line the Cambridge players | started to rush. Mahan made ten yards and then the Harvard captain tried a forward pass to Harte but it grounded. The Harvard captain then tried a fiel gcsl from the Princeton 45-yard line and missed it by inches only. The ball was Princeton’s at the 20-yard line. Driggs punted to midfield where Watson on an end play ran out of bounds. King made three yards through Princeton’s right tackle. On a delayed pass around Princeton’s left end Harte made one yard. A forward pass by Mahan grounded. Mahan punted for a touchback behind the Prince- ton goal line. Princeton again put the ball in play on the 20-yard line. On a fake formation Shea failed to make ground- Driggs punted to Har- ard’s 46-yard line. Watson caught the ball and was thrown by Hogg. Ma- ! ton’s center. Beautiful Forward Pass. through King pushed the ball Princeton’s left tackle for four yard Mahan to Harte here pulled off a beautiful forward pass, Harte being downed at Princeton’s 25-yard line. i A line play netted Harvard four yards. King sprinted around Prince- ton’s left wing for an easy touch- down, REFORMATION | Special reformation cxercises will ' the Swedish Lutheran tomorrow evening. The The church male quar- TO HIRE ASSISTANT. At a meeting of the official board of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church last night, it was voted to appropriate $100 for a clerical assist- ant for the pastor. The Sunday school room around the gallery will be partitioned off by curtains so it may be used for class rooms. Here- after the board will meet the first Friday of each month. LUTHER LEAGUES TO CONVENE Plans are being made by the Ger- man and Swedish Luther Leagues for the joint festival, which will be held ih Meriden on November 14. Rev, Dr. 8. G. Ohman will deliver an ad- dress in Swedish and Rev. J. H. Ohlsson of Waterbury will speak in English Many from here will at« tend. TAKEN BACK TO MASS, Mrs Nellle M. Ice, who has been held by the local police as a fugitive from justice since last Tuesday, was taken back to Boston this noon by Officer Philip Davis. She is wanted by the authoritles of the Woman’s Mass. Reformatory and refused to go without extradiction papers ———————— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, modern improvements. 189 Hart street. Tel 275-12. 11-6-2dx NOTICE. INTO R. FORCED agent for C. BUSINESS—Am Burr Nurseries. All kinds trees and shrubs. Also agent for the Dandy Mail Box for private families. John F. Quinn, 86 Francis. Tel. 454-14. 11-6-1dx — New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the ¢ day of November, A. D., 1915, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Martin R. Dunham, late of Berlin, in said district deceased. Upon the petition of R. M. Griswold, adm. d. b. n, of said Berlin, praying as adm. d. b, n,, he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real estate of said estate as per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered—That said application be keard and determined at the Probate on the 11th day of November, A. D., 1915, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pen- dency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- lishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain. having a circulation in said district, and by sign-post in the town of Berlin, in on Tuesday afternoon at 4 ck. ‘ | said District, and return make, MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk. Orders taken for Spring delivery. | At a Court of Probate holden at | Office in New Britain, in said district, | posting a copy theref on the public | Mahan ked out to ed an casy Kicks Goal. Watson, goal Mahan Mahan kic touchdown. Score: Harvard 7; Princeton 0. Parisette kicked off out of bounds, ana | from | Har- | ran it back 8 yards. He went through right tackle for five yards. Mahan Makes Touchback. The next play through Princeton's line put the ball on Harvard’s 44-yacd line. Mahan punted over Princeton's ; line for another touchback. Putting i the ball in play on their own 20-yard { line, Shea tried Harvard's left side and | failed to gain. Driggs punted to | Watson on Harvard's 45-yard line and was thrown in mid-fleld. Harvard was penalized five yards for off side play. This brought the ball back to Harvard's 40-yard line. Mahan tried to go through Princeton’s center and lost a yard. The Harvard captain then punted to Tibbott, who signalled for a free catch on Princeton’s 21- yard line. Princeton set itself for an apparent kick but the ball was passed to Driggs, who went around Har- | vard’s right end to the Tiger's 26-yard line, where the period ended. Score: Harvard 7, Princeton 0. Princeton on Defensive. Dunéng the fifst period Harvard, with the wind at its back, kept Prince- ton almost entirely on the defensive. Mahan outpunted Driggs and once within striking distance of the Tiger goal the Crimson uncovered an excel- lent passing game which made a On the first play in the second period Shea fumbled and Soucy re- covered the ball on Princeton’s 22- vyard line. Harvard was penalized five | yards for off side play. Mahan the Tigers’ 5-yard line, where he was thrown by Tibbott. King made one yard through Princeton’s right tackle. Princeton Gets Ball, King again hit the same spot but falled to gain. Mahan then broke through Princeton’s right side, almost to Princeton’s goal line. King tried to make the short distance of one vard to the line but the Harvard team {met a stonewall. After the players | were disentangled the officials said it { was Princeton’s ball on downs on her | touchdown possible in the third try. ! dodged through the Princeton team to | | vard’s right end. | cne-yard line. Princeton kicked out. | Watson made a fair catch and Mahan | li‘ted a fleld goal from Princeton’s 40-yard line. Princeton kicked off | 1o Mahan behind his goal line. | He made twenty yards before being @owned. Boles fumbled but recovered the ball on his own 27-yard line. Mahan went around Lamberton for three yards. A Princeton player was hurt. Driggs Fools Harvard. Mahan went through Princeton’s left tackle to the Crimson 35-yard lire. He then punted to Princeton’s | 37-yard line. Driggs lined up for a | punt, fooled the Harvard players and went around the Cambridge right | wing for ten yards. Shea jammed his | way through the Harvard line to mid- | field. Shea then went to the Crimson 46-yard mark. Tibbott plunged his way through the center to the Harvarg 45-yard line. Shea added three more. 7ibbott rushed through the Crimson players to the Harvard 27-yard mark. Resinol a house- hold ointment The same soothing, healing, anti- septic properties that make Resinol Ointment so effective for skin-erup- tions, also make it the ideal house- hold remedy for Sores Pimples Boils Blackheads Chafings Irritations and a score of other troubles which constantly arise in every home, especially where there are children, That is why you should keepRes- inol Ointment ready for instant uge, Sold by all druggists, prescribed by doctors, line. Tibbott thrice failed to gain on line plunges. Tibbott Kicks Field Goal. Tibbott then dropped back and kicked a field goal from the 28-yard line. Princeton kicked off to Harvard's goal line, where Mahan caught it and ran it out to the Crimson 20-yard line, Zihe Harvard captain circled Prince- tor’s right end for six vards. On a fake play King carried the ball to the Crimson 44-yard line. Mahan added fcur yards through Princeton’s center, King broke through Princeton’s left side to the Tigers' 46-yard line. Hogg Cut Over Eye. Hogg of Princeton was cut over the eye. When play was resumed Harvard tried Princeton’s center for a one yard gain. Watson tried to go through Princeton’s right tackle but lost sround. Mahan tried a forward pass but it grounded. The ball was put in play on Princeton’s 45-yard line. He then tried another field goal, Second Period Ends. The ball struck Soucy’s hands, bounded up in the air and was caught by Hogg. It was Princeton’s ball and before it could be put in play the | whistle blew ending the second period. Score: Harvard 10, Princeton 3. The first half of the game saw Har- vard playing a much better all round game than Princeton. Both with the wind at their back and blowing in their faces Harvard outpunted Princeton. er’s Best Showing. During the fir fifteen Princeton was entirely on the defense When the elevens changed ends Princeton with line plunges and runs | outside of tackle swept from her own 40-yard line to within 20 yards of the Crimson goal. Tt was the Tiger's best showing. Harvard closed up like a stonewall and hurled the Orange and Black back until the only chance that remained was a goal from the field. This Tibbott accom- plished. The play during the slow and erratic at times vard* always held the edse. Har The Harvard charges were timed, made lower and faster, half was but Har- Charges Better. better but | the tackling of both teams was rag- ged. The Princeton wing tips were badly fooled by Harvard line shifts and de- layed plays. Kicked 360 Yards. 3 During the half Harvard Kkicked seven times for 360 yards, gained 130 yards in twenty-eight rushes and lost ten yards on one penalty. Princeton kicked eight times for 313 yards, gained 48 yards in fifteen rushes and lost 20 yards on four penalties. Princeton did not make use of the forward pass once while Harvard com- pleted but one out of five attempts Third Period. Opening the third period Harvard defended the south goal. Mahan kicked off to Princeton’s 10-yard line and Tibbott ran the ball to his 25-yard murk, Driggs got around Harvard's ieft side for eight yards. Glick made o gain of five yards through Harvard’s left and then Shea jammed through the same hole to Harvard's 40-yard iine. Driggs made three yards through the line. Time was taken out while Driggs changed his torn sweater, Coolidge replaced Harte at Har- Shea, tossed a beau- tiful forward pass to Highley who caught it on Harvard's 30-yard line and then dropped it. Harvard Penalized, Harvard was penalized for interfer- ence and the leather placed on Har- vard’s 47-yard line. Gilman of the Harvard team was hurt. Tibbott made two yards through liarvard’s left end. Shea took the ball and in feinting to go around Harvard's left side tossed the ball to Tibbott for 2 lateral] pass. The latter scooted around the Crimson right wing ta vard line. Harvard was penal- ized five yards for off-side. Glick shot. through the Harvard center to the 23- yard line. Tibbott taking the ball was thrown without gain, the ball being down on Harvard’s 24-yard mark. Glick made a first down through Har- vard’'s right guard, planting the ball on the Crimson’s 19-vard line. Crowd Greatly Amused. Shea sprinted around Harvard's left end to the eight-yard line. Glick on a center play made one yard. He tried a lateral pass to Tibbot but it failed and the ball was down on s 10-yard line. Tibbott set ra try at a field goal but instead he carried the ball to the Crimson 16-yard line. Tibbott almost lost his trousers when he was tackled. The Princeton trainer had to get him minutes | ' The crowd was greatly amused. When play was resumed the ball as passed to Tibbott who kicked an ¢ field goal from the 24-yard line. Harvard 10, Princeton 6. Score: Harvard 10; Princeton 6. Harvard kicked off to Driggs on the Princeton goal line, who rushed the ball to the Tiger 23-yard line. Driggs shot a forward pass but it grounded. Next Driggs punted to Harvard's 40- yard line where Watson caught it and ran it back seven yards. Mahan tried to go around Princeton's left end, changed direction and dashed forward for three yards. Princeton Penalized. Princeton was penalized 15 yards for holding and the ball was put down on the Tigers’ 39-yard line. Mahan made four yards through the Prince- ton center. The Tigers were penal- ized five yards for off-side. On a de- layed pass Harvard failed to gain. Mahan tossed an incompleted forward pass.. Mahan failed against Prlnce—' ton’s left side and was forced out of bounds on Princeton's 31-yard mark. >Then the Crimson captain tried a field goal from the 35-yard line but it was a poor attempt. Princeton put the ball in play on her 38-yard line, It was passed to Driggs who made only two yards around Harvard's right end. Glick zig-zagged through the Harvard line to the Cambridge 27-yard line Princeton gained one yard on a line piay. Driggs punted to Harvard's 25-yard line where Mahan ran it back , ecight yards, Score: End of third period: Harvard 10; Princeton 6, Yale 0, Brown 0. New Haven, Nov. 6.—Yale at the start rushed the ball sixty yards to Brown’s six-yard line where the visi- tors held. Neither team could gain consistently and resorted to punting during the remainder of the period. No score end of first perlod. Andrews of Brown made a 25 yard run to Yale's sixteen yard line where Murphy missed a field goal, in the early part of the second period. Both teams played stubbornly. Yale was on the defensive most of the quarter. No scoring at end of second period. Brown Kicks Goal. Early in the third quarter Andrews of Brown after making a pretty run on a forward pass kicked a fleld goal from the 22-yard line. Pollard of ‘Brown made a thirty-yard run that was the feature of the quarter. Score end third period: Yale, 0; Brown, 3. Pennsylvania 0, Dartmouth 0. Boston, Nov. 6.—The disorganized Pennsylvania eleven held Dartmouth without advantage in the first period. The Green mades frequent gains through the line, but an .attempted forward pass failed near Pennsylvan- ia’s goal line. Pennsylvania fought almost up to Dartmouth’s goal line in the second period, only to have its forward pass attempt at a touchdown spoiled. Score end second period: Dart- mouth 0, Pennsylvania 0. Harvard Scrubs Win. Harvard took first athletic honors in the game with Princeton today scrub eleven vanquished the to nothing. ceton Freshmen Win. New Haven, Nov. 6.—Princeton Freshmen 21, Yale Freshmen 16. City lfems The Phoenix Minstrels and Guands will hold a rehearsal at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning in Hadley's hall. A case of diphtheria on Oak street has been reported to the health de- partment. Russell K. Davis, for the past threce years foreman in the unit lock de- | partment of P. & I, Corbin’s, severed his connection with that concern to- | day, Mr. Davis has no plans for the immediate future. Twelve marriage licenses were fs- | sued at the office of the city clerk this week. Viking A. C. fair tonight Bungalow. Dancing. Adm. advt. | There will be an important meeting | of the boys and girls mixed Juvenile Minstrels tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m,, in St. Mary's school hall. Rev. R. Maplesden of Suffleld will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist church tomorrow. at the 10c.— TWENTY LIVES LOST IN BROOKLYN FIRE Four Story Wooden Factory Building Destroyed by Flames—Fifty Per- sons Injured. New York, Nov.:6.—Twenty men and girls were killed and more than fifty were injured today, according | to police, in a fire that swept through a four story wooden factory build- ing on North Sixth street, in the Wil- liamsburg section of Brooklyn. The fire' started in the quarters of the Diamond Candy company, locat- ed on the two lower floors and spread so rapidly that many of the women and girls were forced to jump from | windows and fire escapes. All of these received serious injury. The police reported at 2:30 that at | least ten persons had lost their lives as the result of the fire. Later the police stated that least fifteen girls and men had either been burned to death or fatally jured when they jnmped to the street from overcrowded fire escapes. With- in a short time after the fire broke out three girls at a window were killed by a blast of flame. Firemen thought the fire started o ™ WALKER NOT NAMED IN WIDOW’S WILL Bulk of Estate Goes to Her Som, Ar- thur S, Walker—Minor Sums to Grandchildren, The will of Cornelia 8 Walker, wife | of William F. Walker, was filed probate today. No mention is made of her husband in the will, which was drawn June 22 of this year. The bulk of the estate is left to her son, Ar- | thur 8. Walker and he is named exe- | ¢ cutor. : To Minnie Geary is left the sum of | $400 ard to her granddaughter, Dor- othy Walker Wilsan, the sum of $1,000. To her grandson, William G- Walker, is left $500. The will was witnessed by Mrs. Walker's | brother, Judge John Coats, John H. Fellows and Homer D. Strong. STATE TEACHERS' MEETINGS. The State Board of Education an- nounces teachers’ meetings at Deep' River and Danbury next Friday, No- | vember 12. At the Deep River High school, beginning at 2:30 o'clock there will be addresses on “Language Teaching” by N. 8. Light of Hart- ford and “History Teaching” by L. T, Garrison of Willimantic. Classes will be taught by several teachers, two of whom have been selected by lot from the teachers under state su- pervision in the section near Deep River. At the Danbury Normal | school at 10:30 o'clock there will be | a group teachers’ meeting. There will be lectures on history by A. N. Potter of Willimantle and on writ- ing by Willlam H. Holmes of Water- bury. At 1:30 o'clock at the Miry Brook school there will be demonstra- tions. KITCHENER OFF FOR FAST. London, Nov. 6, 6:23 p. m.—It was officially announced this evening that Field Marshal Earl Kitchener had gone to the eastern theater of war. Miss Ethel Aldrich entertained the Yamaroc soclal club girls and their | friends at a Hallowe'en party last | evening.. The house was prettily dec- | orated for the occasion. A buffet lunch was served. field, umpire; STANTS BREAKCDO " B AT ELECTRIC (Continued From First Pege.)| for | pritain again romped down the and Captain Dudack across the line for down., goal. was shd a second oI Parker missed the try The first quarter ended he ball in Ne W about the center ! New Britain 13, Hartford, 0. The officials are Lang of Spri referee; Colby of Springfi and Dunn, head linesmg New Haven Wins. In a practice game at New Ha today the New Haven High school feated the Ansonia High school the score of 53 to 0. Next 8 day the local team will play a cluding game with the Elm City b BOY BADLY BURNED. Faise Face and Whiskers Couse Painful Injurics to Lad. Leroy Worthington,, the young of Assistant Superintendent Wo ington of the Town home, susta painful injuries Thursday evening: The accident occurred in a manner., The lad was walking al the house with a Hallowe'en on, consisting of a false face on there was a growth of whiskers: he neared a lamp the “phomy™ suit growth became ignited and fore the arrayment could be from him he sustained painful about the face and arms. He i under the care of Dr, H. T. Bray CHURCH PAYS $13,000, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pa the Sacred Heart church. ann today the payment of $13,000 om mortgage held against < Heart school- This leaves & meo of $61,000 left on church including the orphanage The valuation of said property is $200,000. Comf mother keeps long. the house. New York Buffalo on the first floor of the building. A majority of the 500 employes in | the building were said to have becn | on the upper floors, occupied by the | sssex Shrit Co., and a cloak manu- | | ¢ police said 45 girls and a num- another pair and they were put on Giick rushed to Harvard’s 19-yard | him while surrounded with ])izlycrs,lried to hospitals, ring concern. ber of men had been injured and clr-l SMOK Grandmother’s orter INCE we got a PERFEC- TION HEATER, Grand- cozy all day In five minutes the Perfec- tion makes chilly rooms comfortable. Itislightand easy to carryaround. When the furnace breaks down and during cold snaps, it is the most useful thing in The Perfection gives you ten hours of comfort on a gallon of kerosene— the most inexpensive form of heat. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK (Prinolpal Stations) Albany Boston Look for the Triangle Trademark. Sold in many styles and sizes at all hardware and general stores. Highest award Panama-Pacific Exposition PERFECTION ELE s'§o . HEATERS