New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1916, Page 10

10 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1916. ew Drita in Soldiers Installed in New Camp (Safe from Floods, They Prepare for Long Stay—M sician Bigge of Co. I Tra Band—“Rookies” Arrive Special Correspondence by Conners.) Nogales, 17.—This building Arizona, ay of camp July and camp @as been a busy one for all. Bty of tasks lite A var- oincident with construc~ lon camp since it has been moved jrom. the inundated river bed below pave kept the soldiers going at full peed all day. The remainder of the onnecticut troops are now on their vay to the camp here and are ex- pected shortly. The *“rookies” from onnecticut will be assigned to the farious companies in the First and Pecond Regiment that will bring them P to full or almost full war strength. t 1s not likely that Company I will eceive any of the new recruits, but hére are a few vacancies in Company that will probably be filled. Com- panies from other cities about Con- hecticut will have their somewhat de- pleted ranks filled. Pickup Celebrates Birthday. It has been a decidedly hot day to- ay and one of the men, at home he s & member of a church and also be- ongs to a Sunday school class so I orbear to mention his name, states hat 1f he owned Hades and Arizona e would sell Arizona. Because of e intense heat today the drilling as been hard, yet it is noticcable at each day the work comes easier, physically and otherwise. Officers nd men alike have to keep digging 1 the time however, and there are ew minutes when someone has not kot a Job on his hands. FEven Ser- feant Pickup, who oftimes casts wist- 'ul glances at the shady side of an bode shack, had to shoulder the fle and drill his squads irregardless bt the fact that today he goes down pn the books as a full fledged man. [Podzy is Pickup’s birthday and al- ough many vears ago he attained an's estate physically, it was not ntil the sun dawned this morning hat he was able to throw out his hest, look everyone in the face and proclaim to all the world that “T am | man.” He's twenty-one years old hnd celebrated the event by working p little harder for now that he is a fnan much more will be expected of him. Oh yes, Lowell's getting to be big boy now. Canteen Popular Plan. Corporal Winniger and his squad jhave learned all the fine arts of rench digging but for fear that they ay not be thoroughly proficient in his form of recreation they were set .t it again today. Their job has been 0 clear away the debris of the former amp (sometimes referred to as the | “0ld swimming hole.”) Sergeant Pow- ers and his little squad have also been busy working on the company can- een. This canteen will be a monu- | lment to Connecticut and the envy of | he nation. Friend Brier will pre- side at this resort during his sparo | hours and is looking for a painter lwho is capable of printing a sign, “Briere’s tonsorial parlors,” “One lchair, no waiting”” etc. Here he will | loperato on all who feel that they need | he touch of his fingers to put their | scalp on edge. Briere also believes in making hay while the sun shines for | somewhere between this place New Britain are 300 safety razors consigned to the New Britain contin- gent. In the stall next to Briere's | air clipping establishment will be ttle Charley Chaplin Squiller. His fdea of mothing to do is a laundry and he will put any Chinese laundry ito shame. Although there will be no imahogany bar etc., etc, etc, there will be a secluded nook where anti- | a nicotine | dotes forsparched throats, Thankering or a delicate taste can be patisfied. But the New Britain white ribboners need not hold up their hands in horror for Arizona is a | state and nothing any more and “dry” like the spirituous than oot beer can be purchased, and | that 1s like the s. and i only in its| Jast name. When carpenters were needed Corporal Barrett, Bugler Bigge, Mechanic Martin and Private “Garry” Morey responded and did a thoroughly satisfactory Job. As a favor the men have been permitted the use of the baker’s ovens so that the pie expert of this hody of empty stomachs can rise to further pin- nacles of fame. Think and ponder over this word: “Pie.” Tt sounds like a million dollars to the sweet tooth of the men In camp. Captain Ladbury has been every movement for the benefit of his men and the next thing to do is to v an abode floor for each tent s necessary to buy some lumber for the finance jolt when thousand behind w various things and mitteo got an awful hill came—$47.50 per spruce, As your correspondent writing this one Interruption occurred when a serles of dynamite blasts wero off. Tt put all the men on vive for a few minutes for sounded like trouble, A serfous charge has been against Bugler Anderson. Tle i ——— State of Ohlo, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he js senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in_the City of Toledo, County and State afore- ‘ gald, and that said firm will pay the sum’ of ONEl HUNDRED DOLLARS for ‘each and every case of Catarrh that \cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY ) Sworn to befmgl m: Béni B;lbf]crlbed m) sence, is 6t ay o1 ecem- bor A D. 186, | A. W, CTSAsoN, (edl) Notary Public. ' tarrh Cure is taken intern- dfiax:x:d %?:ts through the Blood on_the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. com- the for has been set qui e made has | what this one ¥ and | intoxicating | Tt | the | it | nsferrd to First Regiment and Drink Up Lemonade. been accused of the nefarious act of robbing a few innocent horses of thelr shoes. This Is not a serious charge, however, and as a result of the musi- clan's theft the men are playing at quoits. Though not the most exciting game In the world, it serves to pass the time away. Blister And Tooth Aches. Cook Dyson is having troubles of his own. Ie permitted the sun to simmer gently on his expansive bacic and today there are blisters therecon as big as a half dollar. And that, b, the way, is some size for half dolia look pretty big to the boys just ahout now. Corporals Winniger and Soco- vich are also grumbling. They both have a tooth and although it s been suggested that they have the molars extracted they do not take kindly to the suggestion. From present appearances I will have a chance to describe another storm before long, but the present site is safe and there is no danger of our being washed away any moro. While the days are hot here, the mercury sometimes golng to 115 and more, the nights are cool and fill the men with pep. Nights are sometimes as cool as 55 degrees. Great nights for sleeping. Nogales, Arizona, July 18. Here's a little more. The threat- ened arrival of the storm at last be- came a reality. The tailenders *rom the old camp have plodded in and are getting their first impressions. Today the squads that have been get- ting individual instruction drilled in platoons and did well. The longz, tedious hours of drills is showing its work. ache Rookies Have Arrived. The new men from Connecticut ar- rived this morning and thought thev were being initiated into the Shrin or some other order where they have to “cross the burning sands.” The day dawned hot and to those fresh re- cruits who had to march from the n to camp it was not an easy ta a consequence the lemonade dis- penser was a busy little fellow and his department in the canteen re- sembled Mike White’s on a busy night. The canteen certainly showed a profit today and real American jitneys rolled across the bar. The colors of the new men’s money is good and the greedy financiers of Company I waxed right merry until the supply of water ran out. By the way, water Is some- what scarce in our new camp and all the liquid improvements, such as running water and shower baths have not yet been installed. In Photograph Business. everal packages came to the boys, sent by their frlends in New Britain, today. A box opening here at camp is certainly a joyous occasion and can be likened only to the taking down of stockings on Christmas morn in the days of our childhood, so long ago. It great fun, wondering what this package contains and wondering r of the boys have camer king some mighty good p As one almost as much as songs, and now the regular teams and Corporals Barrett Lipitz are the winners thus far. A new base hospital, modern every way, is being erected. Girls Not Missed. The band certainly puts lot of life into the boys last night gave a con- cert at the foot of Co. I street. While playing the strains of some popular one-step, Sergeant Pickup and Private Squillar stepped into the arena and gave a littlo dancing exhibition. Others followed suit and a merry littla party ensued. Thus it is evi- dent that girls are not an absolute nec- ty for the success of any social | gathering. Company K. mess tent is adjacent to the Co. I. sergeants’ tent and the cook of that company has evidental- ly been in charge of a band of boy scouts hertofore. His kitchen de- tail had the following order shot at them recently: “Kitchen detail, cease parring potatoes. Prepare to take ice.” This ‘“Percy Algernon” slogan has been the laugh of the camp. The boys here who in have been wont to sojourn at the sea slde during the summer are reading with interest of the sharks that infest the Atlantic coast. One would think that there are more dangerous places than the border. In the meantime girls, don’t forget Licutenant Griffin. He may pretend that he doesn’'t care for the fair sex, but he’s a winner and likes them just the same. in the past ST. MARY'S CHURCH NOTES. A triduum for the feast of St. Anne which will close Wednesday having opened yesterday. Services will be held tonight and tomorrow evering at 8 o'clock. Masses will be cele- brated at 5:30 and 7 o’clock on Wed- nesday morning. Confessions will be heard tomorrow evening at the usual hours. A month’s mind mass Wwill be cele- brated Thursday morning at 7 o’clock for the late Mrs. Mary Long and at the same hour Friday morning for the late Miss Annie Clune. An anni- versary ma of requiem will be cele- brated Saturday morning for John F O'Dell. Banns of marriage were announced vesterday for the first time between James A. Ringrose and Miss Cathe- rine A. Foster and for the second time between Wdward P. Kelly and Miss Mary E. Maloney. ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH NOTE Special services will mark the servance of the feast of St. Anne Wednesday. Rev. Dr. Anderson will preach a sermon on, “The Philosophy of Evil,” at the 7 o'clock mass. Rev. Patrick Daly, the pastor, who has been enjoying a vacation, is ex- pected home the latter part of the week. Banns of marriage were announced terday between Joseph Pugliese Miss Mary Pinto. The wedding ob- ye and Pohndorf will morning. take place Thursday MAY BUILD FARM SCHOOL. Rev. the Sacred has under Tucyan Bojnowski, pastor of Heart of Jesus church, consideration plans for erecting an agricultural school on the property owned by the church on Hunter Road near Clinton street. The acquistion of the school to the already large number of intellectual institutions that have heen erected by the hustling clergy- man since locating in this city will way to increase their munificent army pay of $15 a month, (when they zot it), some of the men are doing a little photography, taking pictures and do- ing post card work of pictures of the camp, town, country and men. 1f any of the New Britain folks would | like to patronize them they can be | accommodated and if orders can be sent in (through the Herald would be all right) or an estimate given they | would be finished up and sent along. Musician Bigge Promoted. The First Connecticut Band ar- rived a little time ago and was a slg- mal for much joy. Nothing like good old music to stir the blood and dispel ns of homesickness. Since the arrival of the band, howev: Com- pany T has lost one of her men as Mu- | siclan George Bigge has been trans- ferred to Hatch’s band.® Although | sorry to see George go, the boys were \xvh‘;le(*d with his advancement. He is now first cornetist in the hand. | Chief Trumpeter Anderson has re- | ceived word from headquarters that his work with the other musicians was worthy of praise and that under his tutelage they are rapidly becom- ing army buglers. Here's A Chance, Girls. Tieutenant Ashley Griffin is a much depressed young man. His opinion of the New Britain supporters of Com- I, for which he is doing the are in training, has not vet ed from nil. Mainly because soul seems aware of his exist- g from the mails. He is our leader in all X-country hikes and | is some hiker. He is a model young | man, girls, and a soldter of seven seasons. Great is the surprise that he has not yet been made the target of many sweet “war estitles” from the fair sex that have made New Britain famous. This, careful investigation has shown, is the lieutenant’s chief cause for worry. Being a somewhat modest young man he blushes at the thought of writing to a falr damsel first, so as this Is leap vear it is hoped that a word to the wise will be suf- ficient. Nogales has certainly profited by the concentration camp. The stores, once well stocked with all sorts of goods, are fast becoming depleted and the proprietors are considering the declaring of extra dividends, Talk is now running to baseball and Corporal Tdpitz has admitted that he is about the greatest little baseball player outside of the blg leagues. He says he is willing to play first base for Company I team. Sergeant Eddle Prior also expects to be “discovered” as a second baseman. Musician Anderson's theft (?) of the orse shoes scems to have started pany Iy add greatly to the aims of the pastor toward developing the members of the church. NEW TEACHERS X William Gruetzmacher af 180 Hart sireet has been secured by the school hoard to accept the place as chanical instructor in the Vocationaal High school and will commence his duties at the opening of the fall term. Mr. Gruetzmacher is emplayed at & T. Corbin’s and is considered one of the best mechanics In the concern. He is a local young man and was cducated in the public schools. FAMITLY WIPED OUT. Houghton, Mich., July 24.—James W, Pryor, his wife and two and the child of C. Westcott, all of Houghton were drowned in Portaga lake last midnight when thelr motor boat collided with another, West= cett and his wife were saved. a SOMNAMBULIST KILLED. Sleeping Woman Ground to Under Freight Train. Death Cleveland, O., July ing down the street in her sleep, clad only in her flimsy nightgown and light summer bathrobe and slipper Mtss Carrie Goodman, 35 years old, a member of one of the most prominent families in East Cleveland, was struck by a freight train on the Nickel Plate road early yesterday and ground to death. Ter body was found a few hours later when an- other train lumbered by and the fire- man saw the body by the roadside. About the same time Miss Emma Goodman arose to call her sister. The bed was vacant, and, fearing the worst, she ran into the street. A neighbor told her a woman had been killed by a train, but the body had not been identified. She hurried to the morgue and found the body was her sister” For ten years Miss Goodman w. a teacher in the public schools her but was forced to retire three years ago after a nervous breakdown. EDITOR DEAD. Berlin, July 24, 12:30 p. m, via Tondon 6:60 p. m.—Dr. Ernst G Oertel, editor in chief of the Deutsche Tages Zeltung, and a prominent fix- ure of the agrarian movement, is dead. GERMAN FIVE DROWN IN PITTSBURGH. Pittsburgh, July 24.—Five bathers lost their lives in Pittsburgh and vi- cinity yesterday, according to reports received by the coroner today. of William J. Bracken and Miss Anna | me- | P, | children | 24.—Wander- | MACHINISTS MAKE MERRY. The “Momaguin” at Cosey Beach, on Saturday, was the scene of the an- niversary outing of the New Britain Machine Company club. The trip was made by automobile, the party, ——composed of foremen and assistant foremen, with the officers as gue numbering sixty-four. An excellent shore dinner preceded by a ball game and followed by bathing constituted | the principal events of the day, unless mention be made of the breakdowns and halrbreadth escapes experienced by Stanley Goss and Harry Hardigan in their wild flight to the beach. Their safe return is assumed though not definitely known at this writing. | PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Rapelye will spend a few weeks at York Harbor, Maine. The Misses Mary and Frieda Wil- liams of East Main street are stop- ping at the Pequot hotel, Oak Blufis. Frank Lee spent the week-end at Eastern Point. William Sheehan of Harrison street spent the week-end at Pine Orchard. Miss Anna Quinn of Francis street is visiting with friends in Sprinziield, Mass. Harold Malone dian Neck. sojourning at In- Mrs. B. Donahue of street is the guest of Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron W. Carlson are spending the week at Indian Neck. South Burritt relatives in Mrs. Patrick Luddy and family of Pearl street will spend the month of August at Sound View. Mrs. Charles McCarthy and daugh- ter, Miss Margaret, have returned home after a stay at Ocean Beach, New London. Andrew Sloper is spending his vaca- tions in Maine. William Regan is sojourning for the week at Walnut Beach. Miss Wasserman of New Haven is the guest of Miss Olga Axelson. Helen Lynch and Mabel Johnson have returned from Pine Orchard where they spent their vacations. Dr. E. T. Fromen and family turned today from Madison. | re- John Murphy is sojourning at Block Tsland. is spending his va- sister, Mrs. Lambert, Mass. | | ames McAvay | cation with h of Waltham, Robert Smith is sojourning at Wal- nut Beach. the N. J. Miss Rita Cooney will next two weeks at Ashury <pend Park, Robert at Lakeside, GENERAL REGRET AT SAZONOFF'S GOING Minister of Foreign Allairs in Rus- sia Highly Regarded Stone spent the week-end 24—The resigna- Sergius after | vears in the Ministry of Foreign Af- | fairs has occasioned general regret. Tt followed his recent visit to the | general staff where he attended a | cdbinet meeting. | While in oftice Mr. Sazonoff com- pleted highly important agreements With Great Britain relative to Persit. | He is credited with developing and | cementing the friendship between | Russian and Great Britain and pro- | moted friendly relations with Japan, | which culminated in the recent agree- | ment of mutual support with refe | ence to the itorial and | Interests of the two countries in | far east He also completed | agreement with Sweden for a junc- tion of the Swedish and Russian rail- ways at Tornea He remains perial council perial court. Boris V. Petrograd, July | tion of Sazonoff seven te the of the im- of the im- a member and master Sturmer, who succeeded | Goremykin premier, and who assumes the foreign portfolio, wa ‘lnl\ ays prominent in bureaucratic af- | now s | fairs. His early career was devoted | to provincial government posts. ivor | fourteen years he was master of cere- monies of the imperial court. Prior to his appointment to the council of ministers he had for a number of | years. talken little part in political af- fairs. Alexel Khvotoff, reappointed ister of the interior, attached to the ministry of justice ten years ago. He is & member of the council of the empire. The most important bills he drafted related to the admission of Jews to the practice of law and ran- celling the privilege of the tic nobility. Mr. Makaroff, Justice, is leader Broups. min- was minister of the right the new of one of LARGER TRADE CONFERENCE, London, July 24, 4 p. m.—Pre- mier Asquith made it clear In the house of commons today that the ap- pointment of a committee to cansider commercial problems after the war, which recently was announced, would not Interfere with the holding of a larger conference in which the @cminians would participate, 55 special | an | HANLY CANDIDATE OF PROHIBITIONISTS FOR PRESIDENCY J. FRANK HANLY. J. Frank Hanly, nominated for the presidency by the prohibitionists as- sembled in convention in St. Paul, was formerly a republican and as such was elected governor of Indiana in 1905, serving until 1909. He has been a member of the Indiana senate and of the national house of representatives and ran for the United States senate in 1899. Mr. Hanly is a native of Illinois and is fifty-three years of age. He is a lawyer and has his office and his home in India polis. also City Items Goodness of ‘“‘Aunt Delia’s” bread. —advt. William Brown, wine clerk at the Hotel Grand, recovering from his recent severe illness in St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford. Mr. and Mr: Frank Manning are receiving congratulations on the birth of a nine pound son. Save interest by paying your water rents now dvt. Peter McCrann, one of the ori- inal members of the.Y. M. T. A. & ciety drum corps, has tendered his resignation owing to the stress of other duties and will be succeeded ag treasurer by B. C. Twining. Big shirt waist sale at Curran D. G. tonight. $2.00 and $3.00 waists $1.39.—advt. Og Co. sellin David cording Oak in has been elected re- of Court Charter Roger Brewin, Jr., because of con- from town. Mr. en stary place of who has resigned templated removal Brewin has been transferred by the cll & Erwin company to the go office after many yea of faithful service at the local office. Thursday of this week will be Mothers' Day at St. Mary's athletic field and a special invitation has been extended to the women to attend and sce the children at healthful and enjovable play. Director Pilz has ar- ranged a special program of chil- dren’s games and dances to make the visit more interesting. Mathewson toiRGH Wallace street. Mrs. Mary named adminis Jacob Drygie! Conlin has transferred arron land and biuldings on Drygielski has been ratrix of the estate of ki by Judge Gaffney. Veckey, wine clerk is enjoyving a two weeks' va- Francis White's, cation. 6 TO 9 O’CLOCK: STEAK BEST LARD :iii SUGAR Granulated TUESDAY 3lc 25c¢ house and Fresh Conn. Eggs ......doz Moh. Centnry Blend Cofiee 1b e ASQUITH DEMANDS IRISH AGREEMENT, Says No Bimll Be Presemedl Until Harmony Prevails | London, July 24, m.—Pre- mier 06 p. Asquith today told John Red- mond, leader of the Irish nationalist: in the house of commons that the British government did not propose to | introduce an Irish bill in‘regard to which there did not appear to be the prospect of a substantial agreement by all political parties. Mr. Redmond obtained leave to move | the adjournment of the house der “to call attention to the growing unrest in Ireland owir the fact that the government did purpose to carry out in entirety terms submitted for the temporary | settlement.” | Mr. Asquith later made a similar announcement in the house of mons. The premier said the govern ment had no intention of introduc any home rule with regard to which there was no substantial agreement | among all partie Mr. Redmond asked, amid loud na- tionalist cheers, whether government had decided to depart from the terms of the agreement arrived at by the Irish party and based upon the pro- posals made by the secretary for war, David Lloyd George; whether the government had determined to in- sert in the bill new proposals at variance with the agreement with- out consulting the nationalists, and | whether the premier had received any intimation that a bill so framed would be vigorously opposed by the nationalists. Premie out that to the in or- rapidl 5 to the com- Asquith, in reply the agreement w approval of and the cabinet. Two main points, he said, had emerged from the agree- | ment and these had been accepted by | both sections of the inet, union- ists and home rulers. The unionists, | the premier said, influenced largely by the attitude of Mr. mond and his friends during the' war, had agreed that home rule | should be brought into immediate ap- plication, while the tion had agreed that counties should not without their consent Mr. Redmond repudiated the in- | terpretation placed upon the agree- | ment by Premier Asquith and asked | whether it w not a fact that on Saturday last War Secretary Llovd George and Herbert L. Samuel, the home secretary, had sent him a mes- sage saying that a decision had been | reached by the government on the' two points mentioned. Premier Asquith repeated that the ! government would not introduce any | bill until it was satisfled that it met substantially with the assent of all | parties. pointed subject revision by very Red- | home rule sec- | the six Ulster | be brought in Situation Is Acute. An acute stage has been reached in the Irish question. Unless the situ tion suddenly changes doubt ex- pressed whether the government will | Wilson , rain | telegram the week. Critics of the cabinet will ttempt to prolong the debate on the bill for the appointment of commits tees investigate the camp the Dardanelles and Mes while the introduction by Premier As- quith today of new vote of credit will open a generat debate conduct of the to ns a on war. WILSON ON RILEY. Feels Deep Sense of Loss in Hoosier Poet's Death. Washington, July 24 President the following Fitel of of today sent tele- gram to Henry Indianapolis, brother-in-law the late Jame Whitcomb Riley: “May I not express to yau sincere sorrow the h of James With his depart ut who i at dea Whitcomb Riley ? a notable figure ps nation's life man joytul pl and a of many things that have missed. I am ing feeling of in expressing STORM FLAGS FLOWN BY G. 0. P. LEADER On Adviceof Willox, Hughes May Change Itinerary ire the irted 1ightful view n would speake ntry tho other mec sure I am whole co own sense of 1 asure the the my New York, July 24 dissatisfaction and of Rumblings of be- squabbles tween old line republicans and e progressives in some of the localities which Charles E. Hughes is expected to visit on his Western tour begins Willlam R. Wills cox, republican national chairman motor down to Bridgehampton vesterday from his home at Neck to talk over the plans for trip with Mr. Hughes. Both the candidate and the chair- man were inclined to discredit the reports or trouble among the repub- lican and ex-progressive voters in the Middle West, but it was plain that the reports were serious enough to cause them to consider a re-ar- rangement of itinerary. No definite nnouncement came out of the con- ference, however. Both men insisted discussed were ‘not fact remained that motored for three to have the Bridgehampton return to the at the ning Aug. 5 caused that the matters: urgent,” but the Mr. Willcox had hours through the talk. He remained for the night, and republican heads Hotel Astor this in will quarters morning. The Women'’s committee Hughes National Alliance from Helena, Mont last night stating that a woman's Hughes committee had opened headquarters there. This branch, it an- nounced, is the first of several be organized throughout the Miss Frances Kellor, chairman .of the committee, in a itement laat of the received a was to country. be able to introduce an amending this week as had been promised. The natfonalist members of parlia- | another meeting satisfactory Premier leader of the ment are holding ay and unless a is received from John Redmond, ansy for a further statement regarding intentions of the government nationalists insist that the bill conform to the terms agreed on the settlement, and they will have nothing to do with fns say duce the Trish representation in t imperial parliament pending the final settlement In addition the government tions to engage to the Trish will its attention duri Asquith, Ir nationalists, will be asked to press him shall upon they the pro- posals to make the exclusion of the province of Ulster permanent or fo re- | subjent, have many aues- L)1 | night, attacked the Wilson adminis- | tration, contending that women vot- lers in suffrage states should cast | their ballots for Hughes on the three of Americanism, nationalism and preparedness. | ish | to- ssues ver | Issu TILITTES. Pope | POPE REGRETS HO! July nedict today the "he Rome, 24, 9 a. m received the member: of the Sacred College, who prekentet eve of the The Pope, re- called all he had dane to alleviate the horrors af the war and to hasten th¢ end of the conflict. He also expresget regret that neither he nor others whe working for the same end has been able to induce the belliger: ents to negotiate for peace their greetings on the | Pontiff's name day he were vet ng FOR FIRE INSURANCE, ACCIDENT & HEALTH, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE and COMPENSATION IN- SURANCE, CALL ON F. H. SHIELD, 131 Main St., New Britain, Conn. —MONDAY EV Short, Sirloin, Porter- G— Round lb 1 S C 21bs 29 cC 5ibs Z1cC I i B MARKET Moh. Special F'aini ; Flour 1-8 bbl sack 84c 10HICAN! —6 TO 9 O’CLOCK POTATOES RED STAR, NEW 15 lb__27c Peck SPECIALS 25c o Crisco, for Shortening pail Magnolia P, Native Carrots 7 () . or Beets 3 bchs 1 OC Moh. Lunch Cocoa 15-1b tin 17¢c Lean Fresh Pork Loins . » 18c¢ Fancy New Onions . .2 qts Y. S. Evaporated Apples ... .2 1bs i 21c Boneless Cottage Hams 1b 21c 15¢ Green String Beans ... .4 qgts 15C b U 5