New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1916, Page 6

BT GUARANTEE | FIGHTING CONFINED OFFICIALS CHOSEN | UTRAL CARGOES' T0 EASTERN FRONT oy Must Know That Ships 1 Not Touch in England on, Nov, 4, 5:19 a. r from Am 2 tement of the Berlin Kreuz to the effect that Germany vided make the s of ships carrying neutral oes ent upon 1te no such cargoes shall he T through British at any Bri r arante sording Zeltung, can consist oaly in undertakings by Great Britain, feh an und ng will be r f by Ger only from case to AT that landed compulsion to the is taken to mean that in event | neutra anded in Kngland ment immediately e the inviolabi of neutral The Berlin paper implies e case of the Dutch freighter prsdijk, which was sunk In submarine off Nantucket on will argued along these pnd it will contended that he int © destination of fsel was Kirkwall there was teo that the whole cargo would [Holland. 30 or part thereof the German ho British press also infers from | in despatch sumarized in the che Zeitung that Germany pro- | o sink all neutral ships, wheth- | ring cargoes or otherw un- eat Britain consents to abandon ht to compel discharge at Kirk £ part of a neutral ed of having an enemy des cargo | | fective []N FflFR[‘"}N | abandoned the villa of Kakarauka. UL Warships of the enemy shelled ('mx,‘ RTHER TESTIFIED fotive Engincer Belore Com- | Kion—DBrothernoods Defend Fhington, Nov. 4.—More coercion tesi- charging of brother- locomotive engineers, op- their organization in the at- to have the interstate commerce ission order high power head- on engines was given at today’'s g before examiner Hines of the ate commerce commission. bre the railroads close thelr side, t to the commission’s decision | rmitting more witnesses, C. C. | ing, counsel for the New York b1, suggested that the hearing | 'n over election day. The broth- d chiefs, W. Carter and W. | ne objected. . Heller, of Harrisburg, a vet- i xpelled by the brother- | a letter he had sent to the | ate commerce commission pro- against the requirement of a power headlight on the ground t was dangerous. He produced br from W. S. Stone, grand chief e engincers, warning him and members that when they joined | rotherhood they took an obliga- o abide by all its rules and regu- s and the will of the majority hat if he and the others “Do not y in spirit and letter, we will not te to use our authority and let lext convention decide it. ™ b brotherhoods began toda g their testimony, the f being Frank McManamy, hte commerce commission’s chief ctor of locomotives, who, advo- | headlights. | i who ; pre- | st wit- | the in- ROBBER gary, Albe Nov. 4.—Two rob- overpowered and bound the hman at the Merchants Bank of da at Olkotoks, thirty miles w. higary cariy i the safc blew scaped 1n automobile with | ,000. an will cease to | by a| no | | terday | the Wippach river for a distance of | | pe NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4, 191€& | (Continued from First Page.) | portions of the Russian main posi | southwest of Folv-Krasnolesne. were maintaine a t hosti | tempts to reconquer them.” They . | Registrars Ziegler and Smith have | named their election officials for Tues- day’s election with the exception of a few over which some uncertainty exists. The polls will open at 6 o’clock Tuesday morning and will | at 5 o’clock in the afternoon. | clection officials by wards fol- | Bucharest, 38 p. m. Nov. 4, via London, The war office announced today that Rumanian troops have ad- vanced to the west of Buzeu stream and also at Table Butzi, on the Tran- sylvanian front. West of the Jiul the pursuit of the Austro-German forces continues. There has been a bombardment all along the Danube. Petrograd, Nov, London, 1: p. m.—Stubborn battles are ragi the neighborhood of the v Michishou and Lipnicadolno, south of v in Galicia, s toc of- tatement by the war offic Saloniki, Noy. 4, via London, 12 A Serbian official statement i sued today says: “On Thursday there was reciproi rtillery and infantry firing. We have taken a number of German and Bulgarian prisoners.” S | i Nov, 4, London, retreat of via, Petrograd, 3 continued i | 7 m.—The i o the Austro-German forces in the Jiul | Valley on the southern Transylvanian front was announced today by the Additional prisoners and | four guns have been captured by the | Rumanians. | war office. | Sofia, Nov. 4, via London, Nov. 4, 7 a. m.—The Bulgarian war office in | its official mmary of conditions today A weak attack Malik was re- Macedonian front: | by the enemy at Lake | pulsed. Our positions 1n the | of Bitclia were bombarded fruitlessly. | In the Struma Valley there was inef- artillery firing. The “Rumanian front: Unchanged. stanza but coast guns. o wild exchange of cannon and were driven off by our Rome, Nov. 4, via London, 20 m.—Continuing their new offensive the Austro-Hungarian forces regions the Italians yes- advanced in the direction of more than one kilometre. During the day the Italians took 533 prisoners. R-R-RUB-A-DUB-DUB, Will Be Only Nine Drum Corps in To- night's Parade. The Y. M. T. A, & B. drum corps’ dance this evening will be well adver. tised, as a parade in which not I than nine drum corps will take | is to precede festivities at the hall on Lafayette street. aer expected: St. of Waterbury, City; St. B satuc The following corps Mary’s T. A. & B. Union City Band, Union T. A. & B. of Nau- town; St. Paul's T. A. & B, of Ken- | sington:; Farmington T. A. & B. and the American Fife and Drum corps of this city. The hall has been tastefully deco- rated for the event and Lynch’s or- chestra will provide busic. Followin the dance the tors will be enter- tuined ata b: INVESTMENT TAX. | State Revenue Was Over Half Million | From This Source. Harford, Ncv. 4.—Clerks state treasurer's office today finished their work on the receipts of the in- vestment tax of four mills for the last fiscal vear encing September 30. The revenue for the year amounted to $525,912.48. In acknowledgement it was necessary to make out 104,663 re- ceipts as against 87.003 in 1915. These figures show tho amount of clerical labor involved in the work of collect- ing the tax. About twenty additional cle; were employed by the depart- men There was an in rase of about 25 cent., in the value of the secu ties on which the tax was paid. Their total value this year was $126,048,- ©88.39. The securities on which the tax for the year 1915 was paid rep- in the ! resented the sam of $101,017,800.67 LATE FOR | idental death, ! accident ' benefit, benefit, i weekly ekly sick de- ce Dep Ixperience teady income for re- Registration Dept., 11-4-1dx time $15, an hour, selling nteed W Proof Hosiery to Experience unne : 1as business. g Mills, fsitca ble Insu ary me; In- Norris- 11-4-1dx ses guar- man or wom appoint local repre- months contract Ziegler Co., 11-4-1dx with knowl- desi cler- Typist, Box 11-4-d1x man to learn ar- engineering. Cadwell, 213 Main street. 1= position b, Herald, . Young itecture and pm . RIZNT—Tenement of five roor hcond floor, all improvements, 1 inwocd street. t floor, amily dwel- heater ana re A. H. s City. hot Park 187 water Ingu . "Cerrace, ‘Phono 11-4a3x wil- | 4-d3x ! 5 | the variou WERNER HORN HEARING. Man Who Is Held For Blowing Up | Bridge Wants ington, Nov. rly Trial. 4.—Application for the case of Werner Horn, alleged Ger- ran army officer held for trial at Bos- ton in connection with the dynamit- g of the international bridge at Vanceboro, Me., in February, 1915, was filed today with the supreme court. Horn is appealing from dismissal of his habeas cvrpus suit in which he alleged that his acts were belligerent against Canada, an enemy of Ger many, and that he was exemt from | prosecution by the United States for carrying explosives on a passenger train. $350,000 R RELIEF. s« Estimates ! Will Go to Wi | Washington, Nov. headquarters estimat | $550,000 has been raised | relief of Syrian and | Rea ¢ That Amount Sufferers. Red Cross that nearly far Armenian war | sufferers as the result of President | Wilson’s proclamation setting Octo- ber 21 and 22 as special days for contributions. Purchase of supplies to be carried an American n collier, which, complicated negotiations with foreign governments con- { cerned, will sail for Beirut about De- ! cember 10, is well under way. s0 | by | after TROOP MUSTE' New ¥ n; Nov 4—Troop A, Fifth Militia cavalry, was mustered | aut of the federal service at the troop armory here today. D OUT. i son; plain | enemy | Along the Danube there | part | M. Russell corps of Middle- | n earlier hearing than usual for | for | | - FORDUTY ATPOLLY New Britain Prepares for Taking1 Care of Voters { = \ close The | low: t ward, republican moderator, William Middlemass; checker, liam Bentley; challenger, machine tenders, Henry | and Joseph Chimenz; deputy, James Cochrance. Democratic, checkers, William Fitzpatrick; challenger, J. A { Duffy; machine tender, P. Devitt deputy, E. L, Hannon. | Second ward, democratic, moder- ator, M. C. Connelly; checker, John Martin; challenger, B. Frawley; ma- | chine man, William Kelliher. Repub- ilean, checker, Frank Saunders; chal- lenger, William Bowman; machine ! men, Charles McChristy and E. An- derson; deputy, Wiiliam Squire. Third Ward, repubiican, moderator, | John Recor; checker, Fred Yost; | challenger, Matthew Meskill; machine tenders, E. Bennett and I, Pilz; depu- | ty, Albert Rice. Democratic, check er, William Dunn; challenger, W liam Gorman; machine tenders, John McGrath and Willlam Hickey. | Tourth ward, democratic, moder- | M. E. Hannon; checker, Hugh | challenger, Andrew Leibler; | tenders, Frank Bennett and | | Philip Nelson; deputy, Joseph Jen- | nings. Republican, checker, William Montague; machins tenders, H. Her- | zog and B. Johnson; deputy, C. Burkhart. | Fifth ward, | ator, | Cofte | machine republican, moderator, Charles Irving; checker, T. H. Camp; | challenger, W. Wilford; machine men to be appointed; deputy, John Dun- bar. Democratic, checker, Stanley | Rosanski; challenger, George' Conlon; | machine tenders, Owen Riley and P. | Hinchey; deputy, John Green, “ Sixth ward, democratie, moderator, | James Egan: checker, Philip Smith; challenger, James Dorsey; machine | tenders, William Bass and J, Kolosky; | deputy, William Barles. Republican, checker, Harry Parker; challenger, Crarles Curtis; machine tenders, A. | Howell ana Otto Schweiger; deputy, George Mitchell. | l ORDER RUNNING BOARDS. | | | Compulsory Say Utilitic: Hartford, Nov —A supplemental crder issued today by the public util- | ities commission makes it compulsor: the shore line electric railroad onr Shore Line Trolleys Comm on- on t | e G eauip on or before June 1, 1917, all its double truck open trol- | tey cars with double running board he order permits the company to re- | construct cars that are not now so cquipped, but on the understanding the plans of re-construction are \pproved by the commission and | that the plan< must when approved { provide for running boards that will make it convenient for patrons to get | aboard the cars and leave them with less difficulty than is now experienced. The commission has granted the petition of the New York. New Hav- en and Hartford railroad for the c | | | on | | change in the location of the station | 5t Midway in Groton. FROM ALLIES. Nov. 4.—No mail from | Bngland or France had been delivered | here this week owing to the aection | of the British postal authorities in | placing the mail on the Cunard Line | | steamer Carpathia, one of the slow- est steamships on the Atlantic pas- | senger service. The Carpathia left | Liverpool Oct and is due here to- day. The last mail to arrive camo on the White Star liner Celtic a week ago today. | NO MAIL | New York | GOMPERS TO SPBAK. New Ycrk, Nov. 4.—Samuel Gom- president of the American Fed. eration of Labor, Secretary of Labor Wilson, and others will address a labor meeting here tomorrow after- | noon, it was announced today from | @emocratic national headquarters. IN GERMAN EAST AFRICA. Allics Mcet With Stubborn | Resistance in Colony. London, Nov. 4, 2:10 p. m.—The German troops in the portions of Ger- man Bast Africa which they still re- tain are offering stubborn resistance to the forces of the entente allies. The Germans who were dislodged from Tabora on the railroad across the Colony frm the Indian Ocean to Lake Tanganyika, have been en- deavoring to break through the ring of entente troops which is being drawn around them advancing in the direction of Irvego and Ngominji in an effort to reach Mahenge. An of- | ficlal account of these operations is- ! sued here tday says that in this region | there has been somcwhat severe and | confused fighting since Oct. 22. | Ententc ARRIES, Nov. 4.—Olive SINGER Bridgetcn, Me., Fremstad, grand opera singer and | Harry Lewis Brainard, both of New York, were married here today at the | summer home of the bride by Rev. | . Livingston, pastor of the First | Congregational church. HITS MINE Nov. 4, by Wireles: | ville—-TIt is reported unoflici the Russian battleship | struck a mino several d | was baaly damaged. Pull the ond lever. Vote the straight Democratic ticket for peace, prosperity and Wilson.—advt. to Say- ly that evastopol s ago and | Berlin, | for | 11 | tery. REV. MOFFAT DIES WAS COLLEGE HEAD | | President Emeritus of ‘Washington and Jefferson Succumbs to Paralysis. Washington, Pa., Nov. 4.—The Rev. D1. Francis David Moffat, pr dent emeritus of Washington and | Jefterson college, died here today af- ter an iliness of less than a week from Iysis. Dr. Moffat, who was mod- rator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in 19 was born at New Lisbon, Ohio, March 15, 1846, and was cducated at Washing- ton and Jefferson college and Prince- ton Theological seminar He was admitted to the Presbyter- ian ministry in 1873 and served as pastor of the Second Presbyterian church at Wheeling,W. Va. until 1882, when he was elected president emer- | itus of Washington and Jefferson col- lege, in which position he continued thirty-three year: Dr. Mcffat was a firm believer in church unity, and was largely instru- | mental in bringing about the union of | the Presbyterian and Cumberland | Presbyterian churches. AdveMers. The following is a list of letters re- maining uncleimed, Nov. 4, 1916, at the New Britaln, Conn., post office: Anderson, Mirs. Hulda Adams, Charlie. Badun, Alex. Buick, S. Bunok, Majk. ark, Mrs. Robert E rison, Mr. Arch street. asey, Joseph (2). Donnelly, William. Everett, Karl W.' Gustafason, Leroy Conrad. Gunning, Mrs Mary. Hart, Mary Janke, Emma, School street. Knriland, Mrs. Ethel. Larson, Nils. Lerth, Oliv Lee, Mary. Larson, Madeline. Martin, Edward (2). Miller, Charles. Matchowsky. Gabrelle. Merrick, Ernest. Peck, Hilda M. Stucken, John mith, Roy G. Sherrie, Jean. Vimare, I. A. W W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. LACE PEDDLER ARRESTED Jiad No License and js Charged With Stealing Tabie Cloth Te Had Just Sold. Hanson Joseph, an Armenian lace ond ilnen peddler, was arrested on Bbeaver street this noon by Officer Fred Wagner, after a crowd of two score children had surrounded him stopping his flight and held him at bay. The man is charged with sell- ing without a license and with theft. Mrs. Sarah Defronzo of 140 Beaver street is the complainant and told the police that she purchased several ar- ticles from Joseph, among them be- ing a table cloth. After she had paid the man and he had departed she found that the tablecloth was missing. She ran to the street and saw the ped- dler running. Children joined the chase ané kept the man in view un- Ofmicer Wagner arrived. The police say that they found the stolen tablecloth under Joseph’s -cater, where he had apparently hidden it at the time of the theft. OVER 11,000 FAMILIES. Water Department Tigures Indicates Growth of New Britain. In connection with recent estimates of the growth and population of New Britain watds department statistics are interesting in gauging this much discussed and disputed topic. Accord- ing to Clerk P. J. gan there are 11,- 246 tenements of all classes in New Eritain. The families occupying these are quartered in many types of struc- tures. There are 4,924 buildings classified as follows: Single dwellings, 1,581; two family houses, 1,887; three fam- ily, 823; four family, 182; five fam- ily, 60; six family, 338; seven family, 23. eight family, 13. Besides these there are four 9 family structures; five 19 family one 11 family; elght 12 family and one 16 family. The latter stracture is located on Broad street in the congested district. DEATHS AND FUNERALS, Mrs, Michael Kolosky. The funeral of Mrs. Michael Kolos- ky was held this morning at 8 o’clock | from the Sacred Heart church, with nterment in the new Catholic ceme- Relatives and friends of the family officiated as pall bearers. Joseph Zegnut, Joseph, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Zegnut of 249 East Main street, died at 5 o’clock this morning. The funeral will take place from St. Andrew’s church on Monday morning, with interment in the new Catholic cemetery. ON CAR SHORTAGE. Louisville, Ky, Nov. 4.—Commis- sioner McChord just before adjourn- ment of the morning session of the informal inquiry into the car short- age on the railroads of the country, nmounced the receipt of a telegram from the interstate commerce com- mission at Washington saying that the commission was entering an or- der for a general investigation into the supply, exchange, interchange and return of freight cars, together with all the regulations and practices re- lating thereto. The initial hearing is set for Washington at Louisville, be- | tion mus | statement made by a pupil fore Commissioner McChord. “DISSENSION” AT SCHOOL? L School Principal Orders Elec- tion Held Over Again and Voca- tional School Members Object. clection of a senior class president at the New Britain High school has, it is alleged, caused ble dissension among the bers of the class and the order ineipal Slade that another elec- be held has not tended to soothe the feelings of the friends of Howard Stotts, who was chosen at the previous election over John Bach- ulus k one-half vote. From a at the feeling The recent school, there is considerable existing Letween the academic and vocational members of the class, each wishing to see their choice in the president's ¢ Stotts is a member of the vccational class Bach- ulus is in the academic c The recent election was one of the closest in the history of the school. Supported solidly by the members of while 1SS, | the vocational school, Stotts emerged a victor after three members of the academic class had vainly aspired for the honors. Of these three Bachulus was first. For several days everything locked serene, then Principal Slade announced that another ballot would have tc be taken, for the reason that a number of members of the academic class had failed to vote. The mem- bers of the vocational cla ssert that many of their members did not vote, but they did not wish to enter any protest over this. Stotts, it 1s alleged, protested the matter to Principal Slade and, with the aid of parlia- mentary rule books, asserted This rights for the honor he had won, but to no avail, and the election will have to be fought over again next Wed- nesday. The vocational pupils now realize that the two students who remained in the race with Bachulus will withdraw and the strength be thrown his way The feeling, it 1Is alleged, has reached such a pitch that the mem- bers of the class in both departments will not associate with each other. During the formation of the cheer- ing squad for today’s game Wwith Hartford, the classes kept apart and it was necessary, it is said, to have two cheer leaders. BIBLE CTLASS SUPPER- The first meeting of the season of the Y. M. C. A. Bible class will be held Monday evening when a supper will be served at the association at o'clock. Anderson’s orchestra will furnish music and following the supper the Rev. J. D. Roberts of 1Tartford will give a short talk. JUSTICE. CANDIDATES. Candidates for republican election as justices of the peace are as follows: Johseph G. Woods, Morris D. Saxe, A. A. Greenberg, Benjamin W. Alling, Mortimer H. Camp, Anton Ciezynski, J. E. Cooper, E. J. Danberg, Joseph A. Glover, F. R. Hungerford, John H. Kirkham, Louis Palletti, Judge James T. Meskill and Charles H. Mitchell. YALE WINS. Cross Country Run Captured by Eli Captain in Record Time. New Haven, Nov. 4.—Yale won the annual cross country run with Prince- ton today. John Overton, Yale’s cap- tain, being the first to cross the finish line in the excellent time of 36 min- utes seconds for the course of a little over six miles. B. R. Shot- well, the captain of Princeton, was second, but he did not push Overton who had taken the lead at the start and maintained it without difficulty. The team score was Yale 20; Princeton 35. Conditions for the run were gcod. OCTOBER MORTALITY. Forty-Five Deaths Occurred Here Last Month, 17 Being Infants. According to the vital statistics as recorded at City hall there were forty five deaths in New Britain during Oc- tober, of which seventeen were under one year. There were nine deaths over sixty-five years and nine died in institutions, Causes of death are given as fol- lows: Cancer 3, infantile paralysis 2, pneumonia 6, diarrhoea 4, accident 3, and all other causes 27. Three non-residents died here and there were three deaths of children between one and five years. MORE RALLIES STTILL, Republicans Are Not Sa d With Situation and McLean Is Coming. Evidently fearing the cumulative result of the series of mass rallies the democrats have been giving to crowded houses, the republicans have decided upon a supreme eleventh hour stroke and Monday night the eve of the election, will hold a rally with Senator George P. McLean as the headliner. Mayor G. A. Quigley will preside and every effort will be made to whip the rank and file into line for Tues- day. ADVENTISTS GROW, Washington, Nov. 4.—International Leadquarters of the Seven Day Ad- ventists at Takoma Park, a suburb, announced today that in the last year the church had spent $5,066,000 for medical and educational institutions and church buildings, $3,045,000 for evangelical purposes, and $3,174,000 far general literature. The 17,488 new members received set a record for growth of the denomination; 174 new congregations were organized, making the total of 3,876 churches. TORECAST FOR WEEK. Washington, Nov. 4.—In its fore- cast of weather conditions for the weelk beginning Sunday, the weather bureau today issued the following predictions: North Atlantic states, fair except unsettled weather —with probably local rains at beginning of week and again about Thursdaj moderate temperatures until near cna of week, when it will become considerably cooler. | City Items i;' T. A. & B. drum corp dance at T. A. & B- hall tonight. Lynch's orch.— | edvt. Vote for Hughes and Protection. Pull first lever—advt. Members of Stanley Woman's Relief Corps who expect to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Finch of Bristol will leave on the 6:37 trolley Monday evening. There will be a meeting of the Glee | club of St. Mary's Sodality Monday evening, November 6, at St. Mary’s School hall at 7:15, { Vote for Hughes and Protection. Pull first lever—adwt. A concert will be herd tonight at the Swedish Elim church. Miss Frida I'klund-Scherstrom of Chicago, Ill., is the soloist. T. A. & B. drum corp dance at T. A. & B- hall tenight. Lynch's orch.— advt. The Sunshine society will meet Monday at 8 o'clock at the Y, W. C. A. There will be a special meeting af Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. B. B., to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock to bal- lot on thirty-five candidates and ar- renge for a blg class initiatlon on November 12. The committee arranging the an- nual dinner for the Chamber aof Com- merce will meet Monday afternoon. Vete for Hughes and Protection. Pull first lever—advt. Stanley Larzen was arrested this afternoon on Grove street in a charge of hitting five years old Joseph Galati ¢f 75 Clark street with a brick. Larz- en, who was drunk, gave as an excuse that the boys bothered him. The ordinance committee met with the safety board last evening and vot- ed to have the corporation counsel draft a motion in legal terms tp be presented to the council, changing the present traffic rules and permit- ting the changes that will make the fire department permanent, with the class force as = reserve force. Eagles' dance Tues, night, Hol. and Hoff. Lynch’s orchestra.—advt. That the charity department ex- rerienced a busy month during October was brought out at the monthly meeting last night. At the present time there are 82 inmates in the Town home and 83 families re- Teived aid from the city. The Svea social club will have a dance in their club rooms this eve- ning. Viectrola selections by some of the famous Swedish vocalists includ- ing Joel Mossberg, will also be heard. The Sons and Daughters of Zion will meet in Talmud Torah hall to- morrow at 3 P. M. A literary pro- gram has been arranged. The degree team of the Springfield lodge of the I. O. B. B. will visit the Jehuda Halevi lodge tomorrow to work the degrees on a class of candi- dates. The meeting will open at 38 o’clock in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall and will be followed by a social. An Ttalian rally will be held in Turner hall tomorrow afternoon and will be addressed by Dr. Louis Roversi of New York, Antonio Pisano of New Haven and Senator Klett, as well as other candidates. E. M. DiNonno, chairman of the committee in charge, will preside. T. A. & B. drum corp dance at T. A. & B. hall tonight. Lynch’s orch.— advt. ‘ James Ryan reported to the police this noon that as he was passing the corner of North and Spring streets a piece of timber thrown carelessly from a new building struck him. BOY CRUSHED. Waterbury Youngster Dies After Be- ing Caught Between Truck and Car. Waterbury, Nov. 4.—William Des- seraux, 12, died today at St. Mary's Hospital of injuries received last night when pinned by an automobile truck against a car in the freight vards. Angelo Coluntanios, 24, driver of the truck, with whom the deceased had been riding, took the boy to the hos- pital and then reported the accident to his employer. Coluntanios has not been seen since 7 o'clock last night and the police are making a vigorous search to locate him. Desseraux was walking between the auto truck and a freight car when the truck was backed striking the boy, whose skull was fractured. CIVID SERVICE EXAMS, The civil service commission will meet next Friday evening in city hall to give examinations to all firemen who are candidatés for appointment as captain, to succeed the late John O’Brien, former captain at No. 3 En- gine House. There are a number of candidates, among them being Liewtenant John Higgins of Engine compan . 5, Michael Butler of No. 2 company, Licutenant William Watts of No. 2 company. Several other members of the fire department have also taken the physical examinations preparatory to taking the civil service tests. BREAD, 13 CENTS, Charleston, W, Va,, Nov. 4.—An- other advance in the price of bread has been announced by local bakers. Loaves which formerly sold for ten cents each will hereafter cost hotels and restaurants 123 cents and the smaller buyer 13 cents. Protect Your Family From Winter Colds 1 with Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar It stops coughs before they become serious. Contains no optum nor anything injurious. Sold by all druggists. Pike’s Toothache Drops Stop the Pain ITALIAN BALLY Sunday Afternoon 2 o’Clock at St. John’s Hall, 34 Church St. M. Pasquale De Biasi Editor “Il Carroccio” Former Editor La Voci Del Popolo Will Address the Italian Voters on the Issues of the Campaign