New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1916, Page 10

IS NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 20, be initiation of candidates by the ! degree team which has been rehears- TERNAL NEws ] ing some new figures for the drill. Unity Rebekah, L. O, O. ¥. following delegates have been d to attend the Rebekah State imbly in Bridgeport: Julia Radil, me Scharman, Frances Williams, Camilla Paul. Members and Bds will be entertained by Mrs. at 17 Elm stre Wednesda don from 2 to 5 o'clock. Pre "Kate Reynolds of the Rebekah imbly was a recent guest of Unity jekah lodge, 1. O. O. F. The prize ners in the Shamrock contest, Fe Dina Parker and John Radil. Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H. fle Ladies” Auxiliarg, A. O. H., will their regtilar Tneeting riday ping in Electric hall, which will lollowed by a St.'Patrick’s whist social, beginning 4t 9 o’clock. Martha Chapter, O. E. S ietha Chapter, O. E. S. will hold ular meeting Thursday evening, One candidate will be ated. A card party will be held he afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. St. Elmo Lodge, K. of P. Elmo lodge, K. of P. will con- he rank of esquire on candidates finesday evening. The' todge will carpet bowls with the O. U. A. fteam Thursday evening starting Bi30 o’clock. Royal Arcanun. % Britain Council, Royal Ar- , will hold a class initiation to- ow evening., Thg degree work be performed by the team from +* Webb Council of-Hartford. Su- jme and Grand lodge officers will present and refreshments will-be ved. A large attendance I, Morgan Lodge, No. 71, K. of P. he business session wiil commence ptly at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow ning in Vega hall. The second k will be conferred on a class of hpdidates. All members of the order b invited to witness the work. The ge will have fo guest mem- s from Lincoln, Washington and hn, Hay lodges of Hartford. Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters. hé entertainment to be put on , Pythian lodge of Plainville to- ow evening, will be furnished by nbers. of the above temple. All ers who desire to attend will leave the 7:22 trolley from the triangle. members of the order are invited lattend. Tickets can be procured m Mrs. Alice Marshall or from trict Deputy William Cowlishaw Worthy Temple will meet this ek Friday in O. U. A. M. hall on in street at 8 o'clock. p. m. Ar- gements will be made at that time entertain the grand officers. lw Britain Council, 8. O. U. A. M. jrhe regular meeting Thursday hit will open at 8 sharp. After B business meeting the council will carpet bow] with St. Elmo IK. of P. This is a return chal- zame St. Elmo having won first) and a close game is expe Knights of Pythias. JAIl members and friends of St. mo lodge, No. 21, and Washington Morgan lodge, No. 71 K. of P, ko Pythian Sisters that expect to end the entertainment of Pythian dge, K. of P. Plainville will leave le center at 7:22 or 37 p. m. Giddings Chapter, R. A. M. Giddings Chapter, R. A. M., will }d annual past high priests’ night fednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock lusic for the occasion will be pro; ded by the Tempo Male gpartet of Jartford and light refreshments will b served. Francis Drake TLodge, No. 429, S. of St. G Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, S. of St. G. will meet Thursday ening at the usual time. There will AD DREAMS ARE SYMPTOMS Health the Cause—Many arming Symptoms of Wo- men’s Ailments—How Cured. Paterson,N.J.—*‘ I thank you for the jydia E.Pinkham remedies as they have made me feel happy [T and healthy. Some- k] time ago I felt so - run down, had pains 2 in my back and side, was very irregular, tired, nervous, had such bad dreams, did not feel like eat- ing and had short breath. Iread your advertisement in the newspapers and Hecided to try a bottle of Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. It worked rom the first bottle, so I took a second nd a third, also a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Purifier, and now I am as well as any other woman. I ad- vise every woman, single or married, vho is troubled with any of the afore- gaid silments, to try your wonderful egetable Compound and Blood Purifier land I am sure they will help her to get id of her troubles.’”” — Mrs. ELSIE J. WANDER SANDE, 7 Godwin Street, Pat- son, N. J. Women suffering with any form of ifemale ills, or any symptoms that they ldo not understand, are invited to write he Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., [Lynn, Mass. (confidential), and reuewe dvice wholly free of cost. The single men have challenged the married men to roll a game of car- pet bowls which will be played after the meeting. Catholic Women’s Benevolent Legion, The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will meet Wednesday evening in St. Mary’s school hall. A social session will follow. City Items \l Mrs. E. Supernant is reported as seriously ill at her home, 193 Cherry street. Superintendent of Charities Alonzo S. Hart is able to return to his dnties following a brief attack of grip. Court Interpreter M. R, Malinowski was called to New Haven today by Stat ttorney Alling to assist in a court case there. There will be an anniversary re- quiem high mass at St. Peter's church tomorrow at 9 o’clock for the late Mrs. Delima Doucette. Howard Shumway, who had many friends in tais city and i Louise Woodruff, of Berlir in Lockport, Ill., last week by a fall from a water tower on which he wa working. Smart Sport Suits and distinetive street or afternoon suits are the fea- tures at the Kavanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt street, Hartford, All their ga ments are exceptionally good ones. advt. Miss Olive Russell of Bridgeport and Miss Violet Grant of Albany spent the week-end with Miss Rus- sell'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Russeil of West Main street. Miss Esther Russell of the Institute of Musicall Art in New York spent Sun- with her parents. While driving his electric automo- le around Central Park todu\ 105 (e Platt made an unsuccessful attempt to remove thetrolley pole in the tri angle at the south end of the park from its bas The presumption is ti:tat he momentarily lost control of his car while swinging through the triangle and hit the pole. Bevond a bent mud guard the car appears un- damaged. MILITARY “XPERTS OF ALLIES CONFER Meet in Par and Will Discuss Poli- cies to Be Pursued During Next Period of War, Paris, March 20, 10:30 a. m.—Lieu- tenant General Count Cadorna, the Ttalian commander-in-chief, arrived in Paris this morning to. take part in the military and political conference of the entente allies. Crown Prince Alexander of Serbia is due here to- morrow with Premier Pachitch. He will be the guest of the French government. Great Britain will be represented Premier Asquith, several other lembers of the cabinet and General “ir Douglas Haig, commander-in- ‘hief of Britaish forces on the con- inent. Premier De Broqueville will sitend the conference for Belgium, and General Gilinsky, aide de camp to Zmperor Nicholas, and the Russian ambassador to F ‘or Russia. Premier Briand will preside. The conference is looked upon here as of the greatest importance, as it will de- cide the joint policies to be pursued during the next period of the war. FALLS IN FRONT OF AUTO. By Applying Brakes Dr. O’Conncll Avoids Running Over Woman. An elderly woman whose identity was not learned, had a narrow escape from serious injury at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon when she slipped and fell directly in front of Dr. D. W. O’Connell’'s automobile. The woman was crossing West Main street at | Washington street and was directly in | front of the car when she slipped Onlookers thought surely the car ha:d | struck her and knocked her dowa. With presence of mind Dr. O'Con- nell applied the emergency brakes and brought the car to a standstill less than two feet from the woman’s prostrate body. She was pickcd up and aside from a bad fright was un- injured. | SUES FOR COMMISSION. Ferguson Wants $100,000 for Sale of Horse: London, March 20, 3:05 p. m.— Philip Runciman, a member of the shipping firm of Walter Runciman & Co.. together with two members of the Baltic Exchange, Frazer Good- hody and Cyril Bennett, are being sued in the court of kings bench by Alexander Ferguson for 20,000 pounds, the commission claimed on the sale of 40,000 American horses to the French government at 50 pounds per horse. The plaintiff claims to have intro- duced the purchasers to Mr. Runci- man, the contract being concluded in the latter's office, it is alserted. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING. Balkan States Is Subject To Be Dis- cussed Tomorrow. The last meeting of the science and literature department of the Woman’s club will be held at the home of Mrs. Rufus Hemenway of Lexington street tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. The subject will be the ‘“Balkan States.” Papers will be read, dealing with this subject. Mrs. George B. Ger- mond will read a paper on “Montene- gro and Albania;” Mrs. O. N. Judd will read a paper on “Serhin and Bul- garia” and Mrs. Martin Pasco will ‘1oad a paper on “Rumania.” COMMIT GAVIN T0 INEBRIATES’ FARM. Many and Varied Arve Cases in Police Court Today Judge James T. Meskill, in police court this morning, sentenced Charles Gavin, a well known young man about town, to the state farm for inebriates at Norwich. Gavin is the second local man to be committed to this institu- tion and his committment came at the request of the authorities and also his immediate family, who realized that unless something is done for him he will soon be a physical wreck. Gav- in has had one attack of the delerium tremens since he was arrested by Offi- cer Michael J. Cosgrove Saturday eve- ning. Fred Lockery, another unfortunate. was sent to jail for thirty days on charge of vagrancy. Lockery told the court that he is unable to work as he is a locomotor ataxia victim. The man is a veteran of the Spanish-Am- erican war and has spent much timge at the soldiers’ home. During the past few months, however, he has alter- nated between jail and New Britain. Jailed For Pool Room Fracas. Arthur LaFlamme, character: Judge Meskill as decided “fresh, sentenced to jail for twenty d. Flamme was arrested in Peter’s pool room in the Hotel Bronson building Saturday evening by Officers Richard- on and Quirk. The proprietor had asked the officers to eject several of- fensive patrons, among whom was LaFlamme. All went peaceable ex- cept the accused and he refused to go. The officers said he was drunk and put up a fight. The pool room pro- prietor said he had had considerable trouble during the past week and had put the youth out of his place on four different occasions. On Saturday night LaFlamme ripped the cloth on two pool tables, he said. LaFlamme denied the charge of drunkenness and regarding Peter's as- sertion that he had damaged the pooi tables he said,” He's a liar on that He said he would never have refused to leave the pool room had not the officers shoved him. He also de- nied having been ejected from the pool room four times. ‘“‘He only put me out twice,” LaFlamme said. LaFlamme’s companion, John To- pia, 16 years old, was found guilty of a breach of the peace and sentenced to jail for ten days. Judgment was suspended. When LaFlamme was ar- rested, Topia threatened to forcibly take him away from the officers unless they released him at once. The youth has a home but does not live there, preferring to board at the Hotel York, His father testified that he had warned him to keep away ‘from this pool room and to go to work, but he did not heed the parental advice. To Arrest Harry Mack. Harry Mack, who w summoned by Oflicer Quirk as a witness in the above case, did not appear in court Action of this sort on the part of state’s witnesses has been very frequent dur- ing the past few months and Prose- cutor Klett is determined that the or- ders of the court shall be respected. He ordered Mack's. arrest and he will be brought intc court tomorrow on a writ of capias. He may face a charge of contempt of court. Bloody Fight in Saloon. A bloody fight took place in Tut- tle saloon on Lafayette strect Sat- urday night in which George Morav- ich was struck in the face with a beer glass in the hands of Mike Saviski. Dr. Joseph Walsh dressed the injured man’s wounds and festified that he had an ugly gash on the forehead and a deep wound under the eve. The man's head was swathed in bandage Officers Quirk and Richardson made the arrests and also took Tony Yaks another of the principals, into custody Saviski was fined $20 and costs, Yaks was fined $10 and costs, and Mora- vich was let off with a fine of $5 and costs, his physical punishment being more than enough to make up the difference financially Smashes Up His Home, Officer Cosgrove was sent 10 seph Zisk's home at 24 Clark Saturday evening where he placed the lord and master under arrest on com- plaint of his wife, Zisk was drunk and had begun to smash up the fur- niture. FHe started on the stove and had reduced that to scrap iron when the officer arrived. Mus. Zisk told the court ‘her husband is all right only when he gets drunk, The man has recently served a sentence of fifteen days in jail and the court placed him on probation, with the threat that un- less he behaves he will go back to jail for a long term. Another “D. T.” Victim, Andrew Vetrulick was charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace and was arrested by Officer Cosgrove Sunday. The man was on the verge of the delerium tremens this morning and was sent to jail for ten days in order to get the alcohol out of his system, Says He Is Neryous, J. P. Walsh of Springfield, who told the court he is a very nervous man and is also deaf, which accounts for his talking so loud, was charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace at 84 Church street, Saturday even- ing. Mrs. Eva Barnes, with whom Walsh boarded, said the man came in drunk and paid her his board. Seeing his condition, she gave him back his money and told him to get out. He refused, and the police were called. Walsh said ne did not remember an thing of the trouble. Judgment was suspended. Assaults Officey Hellberg. Willilam Worth, a clean-cut appear- ing voung fellow, was charged with assaulting Oflicer Gustave Hellberg in the police station Saturday night, The man was arrested in John Lemar's sa- loon for drunkenness and as Officer Hellberg was leading him into the ceil room he suddenly swung on him and | succeeded in landing a wicked punch { on the officer’s eve, discoloring the op- tic, Worth disclaimed all knowledge of the fracas. He was fined $10 and costs, Iartford Woman Arrested. Ofiicer James Skelle rrested Alic M. F ncis of Hartford for street walking. Her case fi tried chambers, much to disappoint- ment of the many young men in the galler vidence showed that the woman approached John | Rappinotti on the street and proposed that he get a pint of whiskey for he alter which she would regard him as «a lifelong friend. He turned her over | to the oflicer. The local authorities turned the woman- over to the Hart- spectator: ford p)‘ubzltinll officer. SUBMARINE CLAIMED TO BE BRITISH BOAT German Newspaper avs Witnesses Claim Ship That Sank Tubantia Was From Royal Navy. Berlin, March 20, by Wireless to Sayville.—"The Cologne Volks Zei- tung, reports that several credible witne stated that shortly before and after the sinking of the Dutch steamship Tubantia a British sub- marine was observed near Noordhin- der lightship,” says the Overseas News Agency. “There is good reason to believe that a British submarine sank the Turbantia. “Count Von Reventlow in the Tages Zeitung also expressed a suspicion that a British submarine ank the Tubantia, particularly in view of the statements of officers of the vessel that they observed the course of icrpedo. Count Reventlow s that in several similar cases previously there were indications that Britigh submarines destroyed neutral steam- crs, while the press at the same time was spreading reports that German submarines were responsible, thus creating ill feeling against Germany in neutral countries.” In response to similar reports pre- viously from German sources, the British government last week denied there was any ground for conjucture that the Tubentia might have been sunk by a British submarine, PLAN FOR EDIFICE. $1,529 Subscribed for Building of New Emmanucl Church yesterday. The services of the new Emmanuel church were well attended yester- day. The meetings were held in Booth’s hall and after the morning service an opportunity was given to the parishion to start a fund for| a new buildin The movement met with a spontaneous welcome and $1,129 was subscribed in a very short time. In the evening, the sum of $400 was added. While the congregation is pleased with Booth's hall, nevertheless the to have an edifice of its own. The membership is increasing daily. Rev. M. Anderson, the pastor, will con duct a children's meeting Tuesday fternoon at 4 o'clock. The Bible feeling prevades the church ought lass will meet in the evening :30 o'clock and the subject for dis cussion will be “The Doctrine of Man.” A church prayer meeting wil} be held Thurs v evening and on Friday evening there will be a re- hea 1 of the chorus at the home cf the pastor, 25 Grand street. LENEHAN'S CANDIDACY, At present the Sixth ward is pro- ducing more activizy in a political way than the other five combined. Numerous candidates have been ad- vanced for both alderman and coun- cilmen. One of the most popular | candidates for councilman is William He is not only a student affairs, but is a good talker and has a knowledge of the political game which may result in a_surprise to some of his opponents. Mr. Len han is employed by the New Britain Machine Co., and is prominent in social and fraterns organi: being a member of William A. Harty branch of the A. O. H. the Cathdlic Choral union and St. Mar church choir. REV. F. €. WUNDER INSTALLED. Rev. Dr. William Horn of New York, president of the English branch of the New York and New England Synod, conducted the in- stallation exercises of Rev. F. (. Wunder as pastor of the local Eng- lish ‘Lutheran church yesterday morn- ing. Rev. Dr. Horn delivered an ! eloquent sermon in connection with | the exercises, charging the pastor to not only serve his church but aiso the community. TRY TO KILL RADOSLVAO London, March 20, 3:35 unsuccessful attempt to as: Premier Rados off of H\t' reported in an xchange aitch from Rome. BUYS REYNOLDS PROPERTY. PATERSON MILL MEN o. Mukes Vain- | TENDERED ULTIMATUM | able Asqu r plant from the es Reynolds, the Hart & Cooley they desire to enlarge, a matter which has been under consideration ror s. | ecutive committee of the Brotherhcod SIX ) of American Silk Workers, which claims to include in its membership virtually every worker in all branch of the silic industry of Paterson, ai- nounced today that the manafactar- | ers have heen given until Wednesday to reply to a demand for a nine hour Gay. Unless the demand is sranted, { the committee announced a strike will | be ordered which will tie up all of the ! city's silk plants. The brotherhood | | declares it is working in harmony with the American Federation of La- bor. tenement bloc ing two stores, : ilroad siding. one building contain- It has a front- The place was maintained : Reynolds Coal company. NEWSBOY ARRESTED, Elm City Youth Ordered to Get Out of 'own With His Papers. r Malona, on complaint, v Haven newsboy in this ast night for disturbing the peace by bawling * extras in no well modulated After being warned to keep out of this city the boy was sent home. "his same boy was arrested in Bris- night for the s arrested a silk mill strike 1 1913 the workers were promised, according to spokes- men for tne committee today, that nine hour day would go into effect as | soon as conditions would permit. | Farly last week the brothernood called ne of- | for a vote, the result of which, an- nounced today, was declarcd to be | unanimously in favor of submittinz an ultimatum t cmmunity tol last Sunday The public at of being disturbed by the vendors of action of the police in putting a stop to it is being commended today- PORTER-WELLS engagement of Wells of Stanley Quarter to Albert J. Porter was announced Saturday bridge part Mrs. A. N. pum\n works at its next meeting will home | be asked to increase the allowance now made to owners of wagons and | Leave Allies Base and Claim (o cteen | horses who rent tiem to the depart- classmates | ment. At present the allowance is The announcement | it is proposed to ask for $6 per day. The petition will probably be granted London, March 20 and a recommendation for the in- | strong French column with light crease forwarded to the common | tillery from | council- congratula- | graduated | Britain High school in the class of 1909 and from tne mal school two years lale member of the Stanley school. responsible position Works office. from New will be one of the arguments of the owne The cost of feeding equines has advanced apace with that of feed- ing human beings and the margin of profit has been cut down considerably. In addition to that the teamsters have increasel the pay of the drivers twenty-five cents a day, making an- other hole in their net returns. the Staniey ; IN CHILDRE The epidemic of mea the Childr les has struck . en’s Home on South as here being ported to the health department since partment had recorded r Captain and Crew Say Patria Was whole city. > department has knowledge of but diphtheria arlet fever. The healin department testing ma- camples in place of eight as formerly, TO CONV conference of the Missionary will be held at tist church Friday, sengers. The capirin and crew e timated the distance at which the tor- New York, March pedo passed the vessel's stern at from | ¢ the schooner William 100 to 300 feet. rick, of Boston, had been abandoned The department is considering what | at sea was brough: here today when action it will take. Captain Peterson and his wife and the speaks > local churc WILL SIGN BILL. —President Philippine amendment dependence not later Orpet, University of Wisconsin u | with lumbe dent, accused of killing Marian Fran- | came ces Lambert, was grunted a change of | venue today from Judge C. C. Ed- wards of Waukegan, to another judge | of the same circuit the bill today rman Jones of Philippine committee, is planned take the measure up in the house af. venue alleged thai Judge Edwards | was prejudiced against Orpet lindictment and setting a date for trial will rest with tre judge to whom Small Clange. the se is next presented. Berlin, March 20, via Wireless The fire department v last evening to Bonander's y and Church f smoke to give every There was no dam- Another defective chimney building owned tion of a bad fire. department er in the day R TRIAL RESUMED, charges of con- connection ure of the was halted Thursday 6 TO 9 O'CLOCK. STEAKS SUGA LAR —— MONDAY EVENING—— wr e 1b IGC|POTATOES 5ibs 3 A C i5 ib 2 Ibs 223 C | Peck - - 33C RO SR RO R Rheumatism! £ As soon as an attack of Rheumatism begins, apply Sloan’s Liniment. Don’t waste any time and suffer agony unnecessarily, a few drops of Sloan’s Liniment on the painful spot—don’t rub— all you need. Keep a bottle in the house for emergencies. Sloan’s Liniment KILLS PAIN Price 25¢c. 50c. $1.00 M W DO 1 mnnnnnm:nnm- N O D D O TUESDAY .doz 32C e 15¢c w 12V2c¢ Fresh Conn. Lean Rump Shoulder of Lamb . Lean Fresh Sheulders Lean Spare Ribs (Fresh) Fancy Salt » 14c b 121/2(: 2 a roll ! {Tomatoes .. . Ib 10c|y: s el O QUIGLEY WILLING 70 Strike Unless Demand FPor Ninc (Continued from First I Hour Day is Granted. Paterson, N. J., March 20.—The ¢ e e e wanted to be fair. I wanted to | vent any ‘packing.’ But with ch teristic zeal as soon as he received letter he wanted to run thing | wanted to say how the debate be conducted He wanted to n: and say everything in connection | the debate In pickir flz Mr. ( open to criticism and it is being gested that he is afraid to meet | Curtis on the public forum and |simply seeking an escap throu technicalities despite his fir words: “I certainly will accept At the conclusion of Paterson’s b he immediately began to find | with the regulations as suggested ation n »e shown up in an e | tration might be shown up . wvorable light by such an astute clever man Mr. Curtis. HIGH COST OF H()IK\ IS, Teamsters (o \~|‘ Puoblic Works Board | f ORTIE for $6 Per Day. is probable thut the hoard of Wrested Thre Villages From 8 per day for a1 double team and Teutons and Bulgars, 9:30 a. m camp has attacked and occupied villages of Macikovo, Karadagh Kozu which had been entered Teuton and Bulgarian forces, a Advances in the price of horse feed a few casualties, Owing to the encroachments of Teuton allies into Greek territory tne neutral frontier zone i ! been agreed upon between the ( and Bulgarian governments is eliminated. Forces of the Central powers NARROWLY MISS TORPEDO. Fired on. | the despatch adds and shelling, Washington, March 20.—Aflidavits | ing and grenade throwing are taken by Collector Malone at New | progress in the neighborhood of York, from the captain and crew of | above mentioned villages, about the French liner Datria reached the |ty miles north of Salpniki, as on state department today, and all agree | Other that an attempt t» torpedo the liner | forces without warning was made by an un- known submarine. as the ship was just out of palermo for New York. in contact. Fruitless Attempt logged Ship to ¥ No affidavits were taken from pas- crew of five men, rescued from | vessel after encountering he ORPET VENUE CHANGE = | weather, arrived on the United Alleged Murderer Will Not Be Tried | gteamer Tivives rom Santiago, Cuba. By Judge Pdwards, | he schooner lefi Pensacola, Waukegan, I1l., March 20.—Will H. | February 24, for Arroyo, Porto By March 4 she after unsuccessful efiorts by the 1 | wegian steamer Bygland to tow | to port: The captain, his wife The petition as o for & change o | Banes, Cube MINORS RI'G Decision on the motion to quash the | yville—An official decree was OPPOSED TO PROPOSED LAW. |sued today to the effect that minors Washington, March —_Petitions | engaged in gainfui occupations ned by 38,000 farmers were pre- | NOt rec e more that eighteen m | sented in the senate today by Sen- \ weekly of their arnings, together ! ator Townsend of Michigan, protest- | With a surplus amounting to not more ing inst passage of any law that | than one third of the amount paid | would interfere with interstate ship- | excess of eighteen marks. The residue n:ent of prison made od | must be deposited in savings banks, e not to be withdrawn during the Rev. B. P. Cross, father of Rev.| ‘This measure was decided upon ow- E. B. Cross pastor of the First Bap- | ing to the fact that exceptionally s | t:st church, left for New York this | salaries are being paid and that W25 | morning. He will embark for India | some instances the money has * | to resume his duties as miss‘cnary in | wasted because the fathers or guar- that country. Rev. Mr. Cross has| dians of the minors. being at been the guest of his sou for the past | front, arc unable te exerelse proper week. . | supervision 6 TO 9 O’CLOCK FANCY MAINE e SPECIALS MOH'ICAN CRIENOR: MARKET Fancy Bald\vin l 8 c GERMAN STYLE Appl PREP. MUSTARD ... .jar pples MOHICAN BAKING CHOCOLATE !;-Ib cake Large Red z TRA CHOIC Onions “ ‘ IVAP. APRICOTS .. ..1b Fancy Messina 1 5 ;ORTON'S FISI Lemons dOZ C AK ST 1-1b pkg Large Navel s e R Oranges .. ...doz 23C ; . 3e Red Ripev 'tribute tickets for an equal number |the hall. He wanted to do everythin letter, Mayor Quigle t himse {is pointed out that after Mayor Quig ley "accepted” the terms of the letter Mr. Curtis. Many are of the opinion |trat the debate will never be held be- | cause Mayor Quigley and his adminis- VIADF, RY FRENCH the Saloniki. entrenche ing to a Reuter despatch from Salonik¥ dated March 18. The French had only the consequent advance of the Frenc of the entente allies are face to faces fronts, where the adversary waterlogged and was abandoned crew were taken on the Bygland | Young Bloods in Berlin Restricted to