New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1916, Page 6

NEV. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1016. LDING FALLS INTO NEXT LOT Gangfit in Wreckage But Only One Is Badly Hurt w London, June 21.—The three- brick building on State street, ied by the dry goods store of Hu- & Chittenden, collapsed b o'clock rush hour last night the side wall bulged out and nto an excavation made on the ning lot where a new building is erected. A crack in the side of' the building had developed pr in the day. [ur persons were caught in the age and injured but only one sly, Mrs. Teenty Johnson, 55, led, of this city, whose right leg proken and who sustained bodily fies which make her condition s, it is reported in the hospital ich she was removed eph Bales, who was sitting in an obile at the curb, was caught falling platform which crushed achine. His injuries were slight hbout the head. Daniel Neville, chman employed on the con- ion job, was also cut about the during estimated loss to the building at $10,000 and to the dry goods $30,000. 7 prien cwho were summoned by nging of the Cre alarm, police- poldiers of th Connecticut Coast pry, and sailors from the sub- e base who happened to be in cinity, assisted in a hurried -of the ruins. Elizabeth Donahue, cashler at goods store, was one of the p leave the building just after & up the cash drawer. She was it and pinned to the sidewalk by @ebris but was only slightly in- i HONOR SAXE, bury College Remembers Birth- day of the Poet. hlebury, Vt, June 21.—Com- ation of the centennial of the bt John Godfrey Saxe, the poet, pted the commencement exer- t Middlebury college today. poet was graduated from Mid- in 1839. His grandson, John y Saxe, also a graduate of Mid- v, delivered a biographical ad- Howard Elliott, president of Y. N. H. & H. Railroad, also ere to speak at the commence- inner IKE BLOCKS TRAFFIOC. and Checkers at International Bridge Quit. %,-N..Y., 21.—Freight n the Grand Trunk and Wa- hilroads over the international is practically at a standstill to- the result of a strike of sev- e of the seventy-nine chéckers in the Grand Trunk. offices at Black Rock and in dgeburg, Ontario, yard. June clerks demand wage increases | ng twelve and one-half per hy Chiropractors Succeed. bpractic science has located the source of the nerves has located the spinal source nerves that supply the bron- bes and lungs, the heart, liver dneys—has located the spinal of the nerves that function mach, the intestines and other An experienced Chiroprac- pr an analysis of your spine I you where your physical sses and troubles are, because tell at what points nerve s weakened, restricted or cut Ind, having located the source cause of your troubles, he is; to correct the abnaormal con- pv adjusting with his hands the column. He does this intervals of time, at point, until the nerve f pressure and the unre- flow of nerve force is again i to the diseased parts. styne, D. C. The Barnes, 131 Main street. sultations free. Adjustments home day or night, or at the Open evenings till 8 o’clock. —adv the is re- strugzle for success uses up F '3 at_a greater rate Fighting to keep house we shorten s to She grave, jcially in mviddle age, at forty or pouts, do we become impressed e nersssity of laying np a com- P with that feeling in time vorry, nervous breakdown, neu- ia. The entire systemn feels the pf the nervons strain. Thediges- Fents things that it accepted be- e Leart palpitates on slight ex- the muscles of the back ache day’s work. Your blood is and not so bright a red. 1 these thingsg occur, whether fourteen or forty, you need a Dr. Williams' Pink Pills suit ople’s need because they are oholic and they really build up od and strengihen the neryes ro useful for growing children men and women whog nervous hase been overtaxed. #ells Dr. Williamgs® lills or will be sent by mail, on pt of price, 50 cents six boxes by the Dr. s Medicine , Behencctady, Write today for free booklets blood and nerves, clerks | that | the head, eyes, ears, nose and ! at | (e 2y Graduate Palmer | | | has been withdrawn CAPERTON TAKES OVER TWO TOWNS Extend Sphere of Operations to Up- hold Legal Power and Sup- press Uprisings. Santo Domingo, Dominican Repub- lic, June 21.—Rear Admiral Caperton, commander of the American expedi- tionary forces, has decided to extend his sphere of operations and take over two of the principal towns in the in- terior. He issued a proclamation to- day setting forth the objects of inter- | vention as the upholding of the legal- ly constituted powers and the sup- pression of uprisings which interfere with the prosperity of the country. In furtherance of these objects, the pruc- lamation states it has been deemed necessary to occupy Santiago, seventy- five miles, and LaVega, 100 miles, northwest of Santo Domingo. Assurances are given in the procla- mation that it Is not the intention of the United States to subjugate Do- minican territory or infringe on ‘he soverelgnty of the nation. TEAM CAPTAINS SELECTED. Leaders for Irish Tag Day Workers Are Chosen- At a meeting of the executive com- mittee and the vice presidents of the coming tag day under the auspices of Irish societies for the relief fund for widows and orphans of Irish sol- diers, held last evening, captains for the various teams were selected. It was decided to allow each captain to select ten names to assist as solicitors. Other details pertaining to the affair were also discussed. The captains chosen are as follows: Daughters of Isabella, Miss Anna O’Brien; Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., Mrs. James Monohan; Emmett club, Mrs. M- T. Crean; St. Mary’s Ladies’ T. A. B- society, Mrs. M. J- Fitzger- ald; Holy Family. circle, Mrs. J. Conlon; Daughters of Castile, Miss Agnes Fox; Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A. O- H., Miss Catherine Monohan; Woman’s Catholic Benevolent Le- gion, Mrs. J. E. Campbell; Daly counci], K. of C., Mrs. W. H. Coogan; Y. M. T- A. & B- society, Mrs. Peter MecCrann; St. Joseph’s societies, Mrs. B. L. Hannon; team at large, Mrs. B. F. Gaffney. TAKES SOUTHERN BRIDE. Local Young Man Is Married in West Virginia. Daniel M- O’Brien, formerly of this city and now connected with the Buckeye Fikm company as manager in Charlestown, West Virginia, and Miss Myrtle May Perry of that place were united in marriage last Thu day afternoon in the rectory of St. Joseph’s church. The wedding was one of the social events in. Charlestown society circles, where the bride was one of the leaders. The bridegroom, who is the son of Mrs. Mary J. O'Brien of 140 Black Rock avenue, up to a few years ago resided here, leaving to ac- cept a responsible position with the firm he now represents. SETTLED OUT OF COURT- Attorneys representing Miss Cecelia Beaulleu, plaintiff, and Sidney Hem- ingway, defendant, in a suit brought about a year ago, have reached a satisfactory settlement and the suit Attorney Joseph G- Woods was counsel for Miss Beau- lieu and Judge W. F. Mangan for Hemingway. —— THE IRISH QUESTION. Asquith Declines to Answer Question in Commons. London, June 21, 3:10 p. m.—An attempt was made in the house of commons today to obtain information in regard to the status of the Irish situation, but Premier Asquith, to whom a question was addressed, said that in view of the delicate negotia- tions now in progress he must ask for a postponement of his reply until next week. The unionist members aof the cabi- net held a conference today with Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster leader. OHIO G, O. P. MEE Columbus, O., June 21 publicans met here today for the opening of their state convention. Former Congressman Ralph D. Cole of Findlay is to deliver the keynote address as temporary chairman and former United States Senator Theo- dore Burton is to make an address. Following the appointment of com- S. Ohio re- | cetail electors selected | while mittees the convention is expected to adjourn until Thursday, when a platform will be adopted and pre: by the differ- cnt aistricts will be ratified. MOTORIST “GETS Guilty On Three Meriden Court. HIS.” Found Charges in Meriden, June 21.—George M. Par- | sons, a Hartford motor truckman, was fined $25 $20 ana costs for intoxi for driving a machine intoxicated, and given thirty days in I for reckless driving, in police court today. and appealed the sentence. Parsons hit a boy on Old Colony road last night, and then struck a jit- ney full of passengers none of whomn was hurt although the machine was damaged. and cost ation, MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS. Medical at the society home The New Britain held its June meeting of the president, Dr. R. M. Griswold | of Kensington, last evening. A con- siderable amount of routine business was transacted. After the meeting a paper was read by Dr. M. W. Ma- loney. He paid the fines | l | ! _tifled in declaring in a speech recent- { City Items ! Miss Hattie Lydall of Montclair, N. Y., is a visitor in this city. Mrs. Newton E. Williams of 811 East street, has returned from a visit to Wickford, R. I. The condition of Dr. K. E. Kellogg of this city, who is undergoing treat- ment for pneumonia at the Roosevelt hospital, New York city, was reported as slightlf improved this afternoon. Music and dancing every evening this weelk at the Elks carnival.—advt. Dr. Peter W. Fox is attending com- mencement at the University of Ver- mont and the special exercises inci- dent to the 25th anniversary. He will also be present at the reunion of the class of 1911, which will be held at the Hotel Vermont next Tuesday. Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce attended a meeting of the Connecticut associa- tion of Commercial executives in New London today. Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Tuthill are in Boston attending the wedding of Mrs. Tuthill's sister, Miss Irene Kibbe. Mrs. F. L. Hopkins and Miss Dor: thea M. Scherp are attending the commencement exercises at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bombara of 16 Pearl Court are recelving con- gratulations on the arrival of a nine- pound daughter, born this morning. Robert Fletcher of this city is a member of the graduating class of Cornell university. He is a son Of‘ Superintendent James Fletcher of the | P. and F. Corbin corporation. MEMORIAL FOR EARL KITCHENER Asquith and Law Favor Recogni-| tion of Dead Field Marshall Lpndon, June 21, 3:40 p. moving a resolution azuthorizing the erection of a memorial to the late Field Marshal Earl Kitchener out of the public funds, with an inscription expressing admiration of the house for his illustrious career and gratitude for. his services, Premier Asquith in the house of commons today, recalled the recent meeting of Lord Kitchener with members of the house which endéd in the field marshal and his | most persistent and irreconcilable | crities parting on terms of mutual re- spect. Premier Asquith reviewed Lord Kitchener achievements Egypt, South Africa and India, and referring to his being called to the post of secretary for war said he | brought to his new task “The same | sleeplese energy, rare resources and | masterful personality which never | him. I will only say this “Few men | have less reason to shrink from sub- | mitting their lives to the pure eve and | perfect wisdom of an all-judging | God.” Andrew Bonar Law, minister of the colonies, seconded the resolution, em- phasizing the fact that Lord Kitchener | had the fullest confidence of the country and added that now that he had fallen it was for those who re- mained to work with the single pur- pose of securing that victory in the ultimate attainment of which TLerd Kitchener had never failed to helieve. m.—In briefly in JONE COUNGIL, MEETING New White Way and Iarge Grist of Routine Matters Coming TUp for Action, Indications are thaf session of the common council this evening Will be a busy one. Of su- rreme interest is the guestion of the proposed “white wa action on which has been tw postponed. | Last Wednesday evening members of | the council went to Waterbury to in- spect the Brass City lighting system, | which is similar to that proposed for | New Britain. That at least ane of the | council members is not entirely | satisfied with the system has been in- | timated and more lively debate is | the June ce anticipated. Another thing that promises ex- citement is the recent action of the | Loard of public safety in appointing | eleven patrolmen from the civil | service li The men were not all| picked according to their averages | znd some high stand men were left| in the lurch. These have got their | friends in the council to take ‘h(éi matter up and tonight an inquiry is cxpected. Prior to the regular meeting, the council will hold a special session for the purpose of electing Walter W, Gould and Cornelius J. Dehm mem- bers of the council from the first ward. dner nuations of as Solon, June 21.—Represen= of Massachusetts in- formed the house today that at his rvquest Representative Lenroot of Wisconsin would introduce a resolu- tion asking that a special committee Ie appointed to determine if Repre- sentative Callaway of Texas was jus- Washington, tative Gardner 1y printed in the Congressional Kecord that Mr. Gardner was inter- ested in increasing the profits of war nmunition maker DEBATE ON ARMY BILL. Washington, June 21.—General de- bate on the army appropriation bill carrying a total of $157,000,000, an increase of $55,000,000 over last year, began today in the house. It is ex- j pected to be passed by tomorrow aft- ernoon. AUSTRIAN ARNY IN DESPERATE FIX Confrmation Received That It Is Cut in Halves London, June 21, 2:22 p. m.—Con- firmatory reports of the cutting in two of General Pflanzer's army in Bukowina are contained in a dispatuh to the Star from Petrograd today. When the Austrians retired from Czernowitz, says the correspondent, part of them retreating due south along the Rumanian border and oth- ers toward the Carpathians, their hope was to have time to hold the Rus- sians on the fortified line running from Kuty to Sereth along the wivers Mikhodra and Sereth. But despite the delay caused by the prolonged defense of Czernowitz Gen. Letchitzky threw his reserves upon the heels of the retreating Austrians at such specd that he succeeded in reaching that line simultaneously with them. The result was that Gen. Pflanzer's | forces were cut in half midway be- tween Kuty and Sereth at Stroginet. Russians Cross Sereth. Berlin June 21, by wireless to Say ville—With the Austrian rear guard closely engaging them, the Russ have crossed the river Sereth, Austro-Hungarian war office nounced in its report of June 20. In the district of Lokatchi, south- east of Vladimir-Volynski, the cap- ture of 1,300 Russians, one cannon and three machine guns is reported. Russians Driven Back. Berlin, June 21, via London, 4:46 p. m.—Russian forces which crossed the Styr river west of Kolki were driven back by a counter attack, the official statement of the war office today announces. Northwest of Lutsk the Russians strongly resisted the German advance. Violent Attacks on French, Paris, June 21, 11:50 a. m.—A vio- lent attack on the French positions northwest of Rheims was made by the Germans last night at Hill No, 108 and in the direction of Berry-Au-Bac, according to an official statement is- sued by the war office today. The attack was repulsed by the French artillery fire. The Germans exploded two ralnes before launching their infantry against the French trenches. Their repulse was due, the statement says to the effectiveness of the IFrench screen fire. In the Verdun sector no infontry activity was reported but a mutual bombardment was maintained during the night. The text of the statement follows: “South of the Somme, before Mau- court, a detachment of the enemy which attempted to approach our lines was dispersed with rifle fire “Northwest of Rheims the Germans, after exploding two mines, delivered an attack against the trenches at Hill No. 108, south of Berry-Au-Bac. Checked by our curtain of fire, this attack was defeated completely. “On both banks of the Meuse, Ver- dun front, our artillery and that of the enemy were rather active during the night.” Ttalian Statement, Rome, June 21, via London, p. m.—The following report was gi out by the war office today: “Between the Adige and Astico val- leys artillery actions occurred. At the head of the Posina valley detach- ments of our Alpine troops in the midst of a heavy storm captured a strong position southwest of Monte Purche. Engagements on the western slopes of Monte Cengio resulted in fa- vor of our infantry. “Southwest of Asiago on the night of June 19 the enemy attempted three successlve surprise attacks against our positions at Monte Margnab and Oschi. All were repulsed with heavy loss for the enemy. “North of the Frenzela Valley we continued yesterday the difficult ad- vance across the rough ground, hin- dered by the stubborn resistance of the enemy and driving back frequent counter attacks. On the remainder of the front there were no events of importance. “Hostile aircraft dropped bombs on our lines of communication, wounding a few persons and causing some slight damage. Squadrons of our Caproni and voia aeropanes, in which were thirty-four machines, bombarded the aviation station at Pergine, at the head of the Sugana Valley. They were fired on by numerous anti-aircraft batteries and engaged by the aerial defense squadron of the enemy, but returned safely after bringing down three hostile machines.” en ASSAULTED AT FACTORY. Joseph Berman Claims Fellow m- ploye at Corbin’s Punched Him in Eye Joseph Berman of 63 Oak street, employed in Department 14 at the P. & F. Corbin factory, visited police headquarters this afternoon and com- plained that a fellow employe had assauited him as he was entering the factory gates at 1 o'clock. He said he and his a ilant were immediately discharged. Berman had two black- ened eyes and a cut on his face which he said was inflicted when his as- saflant hit him with a sharp instrn- ment Berman did not know his assailant’s name, but it is probably that the po- lice will learn his identity and his ar- rest will follow. IMMELM DEAD? London, June 21, 5:35 p. m.—Lieu- tenant Immelmann, the famous Ger- man aviator, is reported to have been killed. WCARTNEY MUST BE G0OD OR GO TO JAIL Judge Meskill—lafies Store Clerk for Pugilistic Activities William McCartney, employed as a clerk at Chatfield’'s news store, charged with as ris in the store la night, was fined $7 and costs and given a scathing re- T .Meskill in police court this morn- ing Me- Cartney’s use about to Various complaints unusual willingnes his fists have been brought to the au- thorit recently he fined in court for assault. With knowledge, Judge Meskill scored the prisoner for his belligerent attitude. “You've got to stop beating up people and only was this ( or you will go to jail” was the conclu- sion of the court’s remarks and twice when McCartney attempted to inter: rupt, the judge had to warn him to be quiet. McCartney was arrested shortly aft- er 6:30 o'clock last evening in the news store by Officer John J. King on complaint of Michael Morris, a New York actor who is playing at Keeney's theater this week. When Morris made the complaint his mouth and nose were bleeding Dprofusely from the blows he received from McCartney. The accused put up the usual plea that the other man was just as guilty as he and should be arrested, but evi- dently the prosecuting attorney thought differently for McCartney was the man fined and Mor received a sixty-cent witness fee. Actor Tells of Assault, Morris testified that he walked along Main street last evening to huy some New York papers for his wife. He put- chased a Journal from a little newshoy and asked for a Telegram. The boy did not have one, but offered to get one. Morris gave him five cents and the youngster ran into Chatfield's store. Morris followed him in leisure- Iv and then told the court that when | McCartney saw him and learned that the paper was for him he grabbed the paper from the hoy and remarked to him, “You ought to know better than to bring anyone here to buy a paper. I run this business.” Then, Morris asserted, McCartney threw his flve cent piece across the counter, where- upon he remarked “Your're a fine sort of a gentleman to do business.” “T don't want vour five cents,” Mor- | ris testified that McCartnay said. “T've got a lot more money here,” | the actor replied Without further warning, said, McCartney rushed around counter and hit him in the jaw. “I had to take my own part, or at least try to, or I wouldn’t be a Scotchman,” Morris sald. P. F. Lovelace testified that he saw | the ena of the fight and saw McCart- ney knock Morris onto the floor. Offi- cer King testified that Morris bleeding from the mouth when made the complaint. McCartney testified that Morris was the man at fault and really hit him first. He tried to explain that as he walled around he counter to answer a | telephone call Morris misunderstood his motive and thinking he was going to strike him, he struck first. He ad- mitted knocking Morris down. Judge Scores Prssoner. Before McCartney left the witness stand Judge Meskill gave him a sting- ing rebuke for his actions. He termed the manner in which he has assault- ed people as “cowardly” and threat- ened to send him to jail if he does not stop. Morris the he Two Non Support Cases. Two non support and assault cases were tried. Charles Fisher of 72 La- fayette street was charged with as- saulting his wife last night and also with not supporting her. Mrs. Fisher said that her husband became in- censed when she made some noise around the house which disturbed his slumbers and punched her. Officer McCabe made the arrest. Fisher de- nied assaulting his wife and said he “shoved” her in the mouth. He was sentenced to ten days in jail and judgement was suspended. The pro- bation officer was iInstructed to draw ' Fisher’s pay and see that the family is providea for. Bolislaw Smalski was sent to jail for ten days for assaulting his wife. Offi- cer McCabe made the arrest. The accused denied the assault and said that when his wife threw dishes and chairs at him he had to protect him- self. Case Is Nolled. The continued case of Mrs. Lillian Kingsley, violation of sanitation ordin- ance, has been nolled. VISIT POLICE. soclety ~ women, Elsie M. Osborn, the officer, this morning the building The young WOMEN Seven young escorted by M ossistant probation visited headquarters and were shown about by Chief W. J. Rawlings. women evinced much interest in the “rogues’ galle and when taken into the cell room were astounded to sec that the prisoners were not fur- nished with soft mattresses and downy pillows on which to sleep. rolice SLATER SUFFERS SHOCK. Charles Slater, a well painter who has been living known 143 | Grove street, with a shock this morning in his room. Dr. J. BE. Martin Wwas summoned and the | man was taken to his family home at | 22 Fairview street in the police am- bulance. at was stricken saulting Michael Mor- | * buke from the bench by Judge James | FIVE FATALITIES IN FOUR DAY MATRIMONIAL MATTERS, Xlambt-McMurray Nuptials Today— Rev. Berquist to Wed Tonight, William R. Miss verne McMurray were married at St. Mar church this the | nuptial knot being tied John 7 The at- | tended George Conlin as best m;ln‘ and Miss Mary Mack as bridesmaid. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s rarents, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Me-| "0 5qe0e Y ilcs Shrough the Murray, on Franklin street, at which | zoo = ) T Srtn Al o Tareell numbeniot Ml suests I from s Ere e A et rious cities were In attendance.| " vanin who was employed couple left on a wedding tour | .y N me ol this afternoon. iThey will be'at home | itk water department men who are ol Uneixifniendskafter®ah sustiiRat 1T [f 5 ot S ase o e At 4:30, Wallace street. | o'clock vesterday blast he wedding of was set off and as the detonation died Berquist of this way Yanin fell to the ground Al- Cecelia, Pearson of Providence, R. I, though he was alive when placed in will take place at the Swedish| (1.6 ambulance, he died before reach- Tutheraniichurch Sthisflevening. Whe i fno it SR oabitalh An' examination e prallfbelcon ductedi by Revi| e e ipre e e SOR e - e sy e : dDhman. Emil Larson and Miss | ¢, Sibl - Zey T Tosephine Torrell will be the attend- | mern the pore oo, Etruck o ins) counle AN fecopanSwillifoTTowal i SSE T Sl SR T 3 in the church parlors, a number of | vanin 3 former classmates of the bridegroom | peen employed by the i Upsala college being guests. | number of years, He James Flanagan and Miss Madeline | pis wife and several Connole were united in marriage at| St Joseph’s church this morning, Rev. Patrick Daly officiating. Henry Flanagan, a brother of the groom, and Miss Catherine Connole, a sister of the bride, attended. A reception ! was held at the home of the bride's [ aunt , Mrs. W. J. McCarthy, after ! which the couple left on a honeymoon irip to Virginia. HEARD SEVERATL, CLAIMS. Klambt and Le- Joseph Yanin of 50 Oak street Killed morning, When Rock From Blast Strikes by Rev. Winters. couple Wwere Him in Chest. accid occurred in | this city yesterday, the fifth within week, when Joseph Yanin of 50 Oak street, was killed on Hunter Another 1 road air st be by the was fternoon a Rev. Charles Emil city and Miss Anna | G. was 63 vears of ana had for a by age city is survived children STREETER GUEST OF HONOR. Post, G. A. R. Birthday. Commander of Stanley to Cclebrate 73rd Tomorrow will be the seventy-third birthday of Commander F. V Streeter of Stanley Post, G. A . an in honor of the event he will be tertained by members of the G. A and allied organizations in Bridg | port, his old home. Commander Streeter resided in Bridgeport several before moving to ew Britain and has many friends in the }l'in‘k City. Among | reception | tomorrow en- Victim of Tey Sidewalks See Conpen- sation From City. yeurs The claims committee of ‘he coin- mon council gave two hearir those in his honor at Department t der Hen Seeley, Assistant |ant General and Quartermaster M. Barnum of the state G. A. R Past Commander-in-Chief A. B. Beer: all of Bridgeport. Commander Street- er will be accompanied to Brid port by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Met- and caused his fall. The | ta E. Streeter. Local members of the cost of hospital treatment and physi, |G- A. R. will be entertained by Com- cian’s services totaled about $40 it | mander Streeter upon his return to was voted to take the matter up with | New Britain Friday morning when an Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper, | informal gathering will be held at his Chairman Louis J. Arata reported | Nome- on his investigation of the claim of Mrs. Mary Russell, another victim of an ey walk. She asks $300 ix full settlement for injuries and loss of time. Corporation Counsel Coover be- lieves the figure to high. Councilman | Arata said Mrs. Russell has Dills which must be met. The committee : again tabled action. The of spirits of the crowd in attendance at Jirs) Didward Conlin wes taken up. || .o o0 cornivel, sveryone presout Shat folifo U inn Iinile s G o loylnE e R o RIS e o e e R i e o i (R0 (0 5 e @5 TR 10 this evening, the Bristol and Torri allow her $50. ton lodges of Elks who will be gu A and last but not least the Phil R. D. FOR BARNESDALE. monic band in one of their pleasin Pogtmaster W. I concerts ceived word from the postal The program arranged by Leader ities in Washington, D. C B. J. Lynch follows ing that after July 1 the main part of | Opening—"America’” Barnesdale will be included in the |March—*“Hippodrome" territory of rural delivery carrier No. | Overture—*Light Cavalry 1. The granting of the service for |“Underneath the Star 5 residents in this section of the city |Selection—"“The Only Girl” comes after a strenuous request from (a.) ‘Ragging the Scale the local office. Part of the duties Claypoole which the department were consider- old ing adding to one of the other rural Dulmage carriers have been modified by the Lampe dropping of part of Beckley and Sey mour Park. night to applicants for compensatic as the result of falls on icy e H. Kirschnitz, collector for a fraternal society, represented by Attorney M. D. The man fell in front of the Britain Trust company on December 17, last year. He alleged the walk walks last winter. a janitor and was i axe. New ELKS CARNIVAL PLEASES. Big Crowd in Attendance on ening—Phill The chilly atmospheric evening failed to effect the high Second, monic Band Tonight conditions for Delaney has re- author announc- Sousa Suppe Herbert« (b.) pan’ . “Songs of Scotland” ...... Finale—“America I Love You" Leslie Thurs day and Friday || L | Specials g el = LARGE FRESH BUCK SHAD .....1b 1 21/2C FRESH SHORE HADDOCK ............b 5C SLICED STEAK HALIBUT ...........Ib 20C Sliced Steak Cod........1b 15¢ 10c¢ Fancy Fresh el 2 e G Mackerel .. 10c LT Choice Finnan e Boston Blue HishReeeeess b Yellow Tail Flounders . Fresh Lake Salmon . . Fresh Porgie: Butter Fish . Fresh Sea Haddies ....Ib t Green Blue Fresh Water Eels . YOUNG ROASTING LAMB ... CHOICE STEWING VEAL ............Ib 17C LEAN SHOULDER STEAK Ib 8C Fresh Conn. ‘ Eggs ......doz 310 [ 14c LARGE SALT HERRING Best Cooking Compound . .1b WET OR DRY SHRIMP ......2 cans 1.9C .2 pkgs 1 7C MACKEREL _. .6 for 25c DOMESTIC SAR- 9 [ DINES, in oil FANCY NEW POTATOES 2bc ..pk 80 o 1DC LARGE RIPE PINES