New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1916, Page 10

HOLIDAY BROUGHT * RAIN OF BALLOTS And Gontest Editor Was Unable, to Count Them Till Now Ballots and ballots awaited the at- tention of the contest editor the Herald’s Motion Picture Popularity | contest after he had finished his | Thanksgiving turkey and he was un- able to get them counted in time for last evening's paper. However, the standing up to late last night, is be- low presented to the readers of the Herald. It will be noticed that the standings of those who have less than 100 votes have been omitted. How- ever, an index is being kept for all of | them and should any reach the 100 | mark the name will reappear In order to give the contes lttle idea as to what their duti be should they win, the cditor give a short idea of the plan. It is probable that the pictures will not be | taken for several days after the con- | test closes t will take some time to instruct the leaders in the parts they are to play and it might be necessary to rewrite tM enario to fit the con- testants who win. Probably the start at taking the picture will be made Monday, Dec. 11, and the trip will be | made to New York during that week. It 1s probable that one day only will be spent in New York. The remaind- er of the week will be spent in taking pietures in this city. Of course weath- | er conditions will govern this, If the days are bright, but a few will suf- fice. It should be remembered that the film is to be no five reel affair. A ¥eel or a reel and a half will suffice. Tt takes a great deal of time to take a long picture. The amateurs will be given every chance to display their talents however. and every mechani- cal sity will be placed at their disposal. The standings are: Jane Hall Elizabeth Howard Wesche H. B. Pfieffer D. J. Scotte e Bernice Boehm ... Gertrude Pilz Mabel Rawlings .. George Scheeler .. Abel Gross J. J. Bonney Charles P. Stone 5 Joseph Gill 5 Thomas Hawksworth Lillian Brady 3 Robert Loomis (Chestnut St.) Mollie Burke . cees 5 Rosemary McEnroe .. Wilhelmina Howe D. U. DeMers Anna M. Dehm Catherine McGuire Bertha Johnson . Chris Murray R. A. Buchplz ... Heber I. Jester .. Olive Odenwald Leland Taylor Frank Goldman Alexander Bollerer Mabel Clark Harold L. Shelton Veronica Gernsky Walter Schindewolf Nadine Robinson L. A. Toska .. Lofs. Bacon ......... Angelina McDonald .. Genevieve Conlin Anna Crane Annette Johnson Miles L. Hart R..A. Pllz , Anna Voight Clarence . Mrs. C. Harold Ventres ( J. J. Riley Paul Bullock Winifred Strom Rose . Weinberg H. K. Dolan Evangelina Burgess Mabel Wells William Allen, Robert Vantine J. F. O’'Brien Millicent Parnes . Lemoine Baker Herman Kent Victor Mazeika william Buchol Thomas Aldrich iola Horton Con Anderson Tsabel Greco (Kensington) Mary Woods Harry Parsons Raymond Queenin Oliver Madden Rose E. Cohen Raymond Gunning Cecil Cooley Charles J. Sloan william Doyle Pear] Anderson R. Loomis (Arch Bam Weiner Isabella Stanley Charles S. Moor | 70 515 500 500 | © 470 440 430 | 405 ) 4 400 365 | 360 Ber’ 175 i 170 | 160 | 160 155 150 CELEBRATION DATE PI January 26 has been decided on by (lan Douglas, O. 8. C., as the date for | the annual concert and entertainment In commemoration of the immortal Bobbje Burns, the poet. - Turner hall tn Arch street will he the scene of this vear's affaiv. The Burns club is also planning to hold a celebration of the poet’s birth and will set the date at n meeting to be held at the home of C. H. Beaton on Lexington street next Wednesday cvening. Miss John Rena Kil were City and of William H. Allen Kilbourne, daughter bourne of 232 Arch reet, granted a marriage license by Clerk A. L. Thompson today. Mr. Allen resides at 331 Chestnut stree and is a well known building con- tractor. POPULAR PRICED TICKETS, Lovers of good music will have a treat Tuesday night at Fox’s theater when the Masanic choir of Waterbury will furnish one of their famous pro- grams assisted by Miss Grace Kerns, soprano, of New York. It has heen | evening service. 10:45 | pastor service at 11; Virgins.” with an address on quering Faith.” and every evening after Dec. 3 cept Saturday, 7:30 p. m. welcome to hall, 27 m. York city will speak. All welcome. No collections. | held at St. Matthew o’clock. at 12 o’clock. English will be held at 7 1 will the pastor Church— I\_I;lic’e‘s. Trinity Methodist Church. the last service celebration. The Sunday morning i of our anniversary preacher is Dr. George P. Manns, a former minister in the old church. Dr Manns has for a number of years, occupied a position of high trust in the church, as senior member of the Methodist Book Concern. The even- ing preachi service will be omitted in order that we may join in the Union service at the South church, but the Young People’s evening meeting will be open to all and will be more in the order of the usual The subject will be “Social Life of Our Young People in the Public School.” Church Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and 12:15 p. m. First Church of Christ, Center Con- gregational. Corner Main and Church streets. Services tomorrow, 9:35 a. m., Sunday school orchestra prelude; 9:45, Sun- day school, beginners, primary, junior, intermediate and senior departments; a. m. morning service. The Rev. Henry W. Maier will preach, subject, ‘“The Use of Our Youth.”; 12:10 p. m., adult department of the church school. Mr. W. E. school and all other men to attend; 3:30 p. m., ing for older boys. Older Boys Conference. Eugene Foster of Detroit, speaker. Special music. No bovs under 15 ad- mitted; 6:00 p. m., Young People’s meeting omitted; 0 p. m. closing mass meeting of the Older Boys Con- ference in the South church. - The meeting is open to the public. Annual English Lutheran Church. Hungerford Court, Frederick C. Wunder, pastor. Morning worship and Holy Communion with prepara- tory service at 10:30. Theme: “Re- membering Christ.” Sunday school at noon; Church Council Monday at 8 p. m.; catechetical class Tuesday at 7 p. m. at 24 Hawkins street; Wom- en’s Home and Foreign misslonary society, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Johnson, 91 Hart street; Luther league, Friday night at $ o'clock at 24 Hawkins street. Swedish Elim Church. J. E. Klingberg, pastor. school at 10 o’clock a. m; morning sermon on “The Ten Evening service at 7 o’clock “Great and Con- Communion service. Sunday Second Advent Church. Church street, near Stanley street. Elder E. F. White, pastor. Preaching rvices 10:30 ‘Evangelistic a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Campaign Differeit” ex- A cordial all. Bible Lecture. Bible lecture at O. U. A. M. 7 Main street, Sunday at 3 p. F. Stephenson of New Free Pastor J. St. Matthew’s Church. The regular morning service will be German Luther- .n church tomorrow morning at 10:30 Sunday school will be held The evening service in o’clock, Emmanuel Gospel Church. The Emmanuel Gospel church, Milton §. Anderson, pastor. Services be held in Booth’s hall tomor- row morning at 10:45 o’clock with speaking. Prayer and praise service will be held at 10:45 a. m. and the Bible school sessions Will be held at noon. After the Young People's meeting at 6 o’clock the evening service will be held. People’s Church. street. “The Greenwood Meetings” are rapidly moving for- ward, and it is predicted that the auditorium will soon be too small to seat the people who will crowd to hear Mr. Greenwood's remarkable preaching and singing. By Tuesday they will probably be in full swing. Court | The first week has been broken into | a good deal, but the progress has heen gratifying and very encouraging. Greenwood’s wonderfully clear-cut and faithful preaching is taking hold. His singing, too, convicts as well as attracts. Greenwood preaches at Sunday, at 10:45 and and also at a special meeting, open to the public of both sexes, at 00. His morning topic is: “Break Up Your Roofs.” Afternoon: “Well Done or Undone: Which?” The even- ing is his great sermon on the war and prophecy, which creates a deep impression wherever he delivers it. The topic is: “The War, in Kurope and World Conditions: Do They Presage the Speedy Second Coming of Christ, “in Power and Great Glory?” The Sunday school meets at 12:15, the Men's class meeting in the pas- tor's study, taught by him. The Young People’s meeting at 5:45. Tues- day at 4:15 Mr. Greenwood speaks to the boys. All boys of fifteen and under will be welcome. Hillerest Mission. Services at the Hillcrest Universa- list church will be held at 427 West Main street tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. Dr. Dillingham will preach. First Baptist Church. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Rev. jarle B. Cross, minister, will speak on the theme, “The Law of the Ta- on.”” Sunday school session at 12:15 p. m., with graded classes for all ages Y. P. S. C. E. 6 p. m., leader, H. W. { ddy," theme, The Consecration of | Business Life. The usual evening | congregation will be omitted so that all may attend the union service in connection with the Boys’ Convention. A. M. E. Zion Church, Services at the A. M. T. zion flecided to put 250 50-cent tickets on pele. They may he secured at the theater. church tomorrow will be as follows: Morning service, 10:45, preaching by | the pastor, Rev. J. 8. Gurley; 12:30 e will speak to men of the | who desire | s meet- | the | noon, Sunday school; 6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor society, led by the president, Mrs. Thomas Ander; sub- ject, “The Consecration of Business Life,” 7:30 p. m. preaching by the pastor, and holy communion. St. Mary’s Church. St. Mark’s Episcopal church, 37 W. Main street, next City Hall building. Services at 10.45 and 4:30 p. m., with music by the vested choir of boys and men. The sermons will be appropriate to the day the first Sunday in Advent, | which marks the beginning of a new church year. Holy communion also at 7:30 a. m., and sunday school at 12:15. An older boys’ class is now meeting at 9:45 a. m. BUCHAREST GOAL - OF TWO ARMIES (Continued from First Page.) of been statement says, and the villages Tzomana and Gostinari have recaptured. 6,000 Rumanians Captured. Berlin, Dec. 2, by wireless to Say- ville—The Russian ané Rumanian forces are continuing to make fierce attacks along the Bukowina and Moldavian frontiers. Today's state- ment from army headquarters says the attacks were without success and that heavy losses were inflicted by the Teutonic troops. A great battle has developed in western Rumania. 'The Austro-Ger- mans are advancing from the region of Campulung and have defeated the Rumanians in a battle, breaking through their lines. More than 6,000 Rumanians have been captured in western Rumania, together with 49 cannon. In the ad- vance toward Bucharest the Teutonic forces have reached the Argechu river. Battle Raging in Carpathians. Vienna, Dec. 2, via London, 855 a. m.—The great battle in the wooded Carpathians, where the Russians are endeavoring to break through into Transylvania and Hungary, is raging without cessation, according to an official statement issued by the war office tonight. Serbs Repulse Attack. Paris, Dec. 2.—A violent attack was made last night on the Serbian position north of Grunishte, on the Macedonian front east of the Cerna river bend. The war office announced today that the attack had been rTe- pulsed. Storms Handicap Serbs. London, Dec. 7:56 a. m.—Bad weather has prevented major opera- tions on the Serbian front, according to an official statement issued by the Serbian war department covering operations up to yesterday. Serbs Capture Serbs. Paris, Dec. 2, 9:20 a. m.—A Havas despatch from Corfu gives the fol- lowing official Serbian statement: “Among the prisoners taken by our troops on the Saloniki front were Serbians whom the Bulgarians had recruited on Serbian territory incor- porated in their regiments and sent to the front.” Russians Squelched in North. Berlin, Dec. 2, (By wireless to Say- ville).—The Russians attempted to advance near Smorgon and south of Pinsk, the war office announces. Their efforts were without success. German Artillery Active. London, Dec. 2, 12:25 p, m.—"Dur- ing the night hostile artillery was active north of Ypres and near Guede- court,” says the official report from the Franco-Belgian front. ‘“Yester- day evening, after a heavy trench mortar bombardment, the enemy at- tempted two diminutive raids in the Souchez area. They were beaten off.r Nothing Important, Says Paris. Parls, Dec. 2.—There were no im- portant developments on the front in France last night, the war office an- nouneed this afternoon. Austrians and Ttalians Engaged. Vienna, Dec, 1, via London, Dec. 2, 11 a. m.—Violent artillery fighting on the Austro-Italian front is reported by the war office, which today made | the following announcement: “The artillery duels southeast of Gorizia and on the Carso plateau con- tinued Wwith varying intensity. Sev- era] ammunition depots were explod- ed by our fire. In various Carinthian and Tyrolean sectors violent artillery actions occurred. “Hostile airmen dropped bombs in the Adige valley without causing dam- age.” MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. Driver of Wagon, Hit by Train, Es- capes Injury. Bethel, Dec. 2.—When a South Norwalk bound train on the New Ha- ven road reached here this foremoon passengers about to board the cars at the local station recoiled at the sight of blood coated steps. Nothing un- usual had been noted by the train crew or passengers during the trip here from Danbury, but marks and blood along the sides of the locomo- tive and cars indicated a probable fa- tality. The train immediately started back to make a search and a mile and { half north of the station trainmen and passengers discovered a mangled horse and demolished wagon at the side of a crossing. The driver of the vehiole, Perley Hamlin, a milkman of Great Plain, had been hurled head foremost through the open door of the covered wagon and escaped with severe, but probably not serious in- Jjuries. ]ASSESEURS UNABLE T0 FINISH SOONER Think Plan to Change Fiscal Year Would Be Impractical Members of the board of assessors, when asked tod for their opinion as to the advisability of having a fiscal year brought forward a month, declared that under the present con- ditions it would be impossible as they would be unable to have their work completed in time for the finance board meeting proposed in January and the city meeting in February. As it is now, the assessors claim. they are rushed with work and have a hard time getting their lists complet- ed by January 31 as required by law. A change that would make them com- plete their work sooner would make it imperative that the office force be materially increased and be made permanent. o1’s Work Increases. A number of years ago January 1 was the date on which the lists had to be completed, but this was changed to January 31 by legislative act in order that the assessors might have more time to do their rapidly increas- ing work. Since that time the work at the local office has increased more than two fold, members say, and where previously it was possible to put property into the lists collectively, now property has to be itemized, making more clerical work. At the present time there are nearly 6,000 names on the list. The assessors claim that any at- tempt on their part to do their work earlier would be fruitless. The only solution would be to have another charter change, making it impera- tive to file the tax lists in September instead of October. Temporary ad- ditions to the clerfcal force would have but little value, it is said, be- cause the new clerks being unfamil- iar with the work, would require too much attention. Several Oppose Plan. Several members of the charter revision committee, after considering the changing of the fiscal year, today expressed themselves as opposed to the plan. In the first place, they argue, any reforms in city affairs should be made so as to conform as near as possible with the existing system. People in New Britain, and throughout the state, are accustomed to file their tax lists in October and all other business proceeds on from that time. To change the date a month earlier would be contrary to the established custom, would be con- fusing and entirely impractical, say some of the members, who insist that it would nec ate the re-educating of the people in the matter of plan- ning for the presentation of their lists and the payment of their taxes.” One Solution Suggested. The entire question has arisen from a request of the park committee that the season be set ahead a month so that it might get its appropria- tion earlier and thereby start spring work sooner. This would also be advantageous to the board of public works and other outside working bodies. If this is the end to be at- tained, one of the committee on charter revision suggests, the best solution is to have the finance board meet at any specified time and levy a special tax in anticipation of the regu- lar tax. Thus a mill tax might be levied for the board of public works and a mill for the park committee. Then the money would be forthcom- ing and the work could proceed. When the regular city meeting came the money would have been spent and work started, and the tax would be deducted. This plan would be in ex- act accordance with the precedent es- tablished two years ago when the city had so many men out of employment. A special tax was levied to provide employment in the street department for them. The money was spent and the work done. Then when the meet- ing came it was deducted. A simi- lar plan was recently suggested by the finance board when asked to pro- vide funds for the building of a dam in the new Stanley park. There was no money on hand so the board au- thorized the expenditure of the money on the anticipation of taking it from some other department sur- plus when the time came. The two plans are similar. The levying of the special tax to make early outdoor work possible would be simply antici- pating the receipt of the money sure to come. GREEK KING GIVES UP HIS ARTILLERY (Continued from First Page.) says that it is reported in certain cir- cles that the central powers intend to offer assistance to the king of Greece. The despatch says that it is suggested that the Greek refusal to surrénder arms and ammunition will be followed by a declaration of war agalnst the allies, The casualties in the fighting in the Greek capital are said to number 200, according to a despatch from Athens to the Central News Agency. ARCHBOLD IS STRONG. Tarrytown, Dec. 2.—The condition of John D. Archbold, president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, was unchanged from last night, when he was reported as much improved, it was said at his home here today, where he has been dangerously ill for several days following an operation for appendicitis. His mind is clear and his strong determination to re- cover is alding in the fight to bring him back to health. it was sald, charter amendment to have the city . | that seven FOURTEEN PROPERTY TRANSFERS LISTED City Clerk’s Records Show That Seven Marriage Licenses Were Issued This Week—Eleven Deaths, Fourteen property transfers have been recorded at the city clerk’s office during the past week, according to the records on file there. These transfers include several items of more than ordinary size and impor- tance, chief among which was the sale of the old Colonel Isaac Lee Revolutionary house on Main street, owned by Helen Kelly McCabe, to | Adolph Perlroth of New Haven. The city clerk’s report alsa shows marriage licenses were issued during the past week and the vital statistics records show eleven deaths during the same period. The property transfers follow: Daniel E. Sullivan to Agnes L. Sul- livan, land and buildings on Lake and Cedar streets. Joseph Chanda et al, to Frank E. Clark, land and buildings on Burritt street. Harold E. Shepard to Ida Van Oppen, land on open highway. Charles L. Barnes to the White Oak Crushed Stone Co., land and buildings on Wooster street, James McCormack Jacoboski, land and Broad streeet, Harold E. Shepard to Benjamin Linsky, land on Newington road. The Title Realty Co. to Thomas H. Wain Development Co., land and buildings on Connecticut avenue, Annie Gorman Chapan to Benjamin Linsky, land and buildings on Newing- ton road and Chapman street. Franklin R. Neal to Charles Wie- gand, et al., land and bulldings on Jerome street. Benjamin Linsky to Herman F. Snyder, four pieces of land an New- ington road. Charles L. Barnes to August John- son, land on May and Wooster streets. Helen Kelly McCabe to Adolph Perl- roth, land and buildings on Main street. Charles Hoffman to Samuel Triber, land and buildings on Hulbert street. James F. Shaughnessy, conservator, to William Lanske, land and buildings on Tremont street. to Josephine buildings on DEATHS AND FUNERALS Thomas Jackson. Thomas Jackson, for many years employed at the plant of the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co., died this morning following a long illness. He was born in Ireland but had been a resident of New Britain for many years. Besides his wife he is survived by his two sons, John H., and Thom- as F., Jackson, and four daughters, Mary, Helen, Margaret and Anna. The funeral will be at 9 o’clock Mon- day morning from the church of St. John the Evangelist. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Bernard Stapleton. Bernard Stapleton, native of New Britain and member of a formerly well known family, died at the town farm this morning following a lengthy period of ill health. He had been par- tially paralyzed since childhood, when he suffered an attack of what is known as infantile paralysis. For many years he was a familiar figure on the city streets. The family home was on Tremont street for many years. He is supposed to have a brother in Terryville and two sisters in New Haven. Funeral arrangements will not be completed until relatives are located. Edward Treudher. Edward Treudher, 50, died at the Newington sanitarium last night fol- lowing a long illness. He had been at that institution for over a year and formerly received treatment at the Town farm. For many years he lived in New Britain, being emplayed as gn expressman’s helper. It is reported that he was in the Spanish-American war with a Middletown company. An attempt is being made to verify this and have members of the . Spanish ‘War Veterans arrange for the funeral. As far as is known he has no relatives, He was unmarried. Undertaker M. J. Kenney has charge of'the body. CUBA STILL GUESSING Presidential Election Held Month Ago, Yet in Doubt—Menocal and Dr. Zayas Running Close. Havana, Dec. 2.—Although month has elapsed since Cuba's presi- dential election took place, the re- sult still remains in doubt and months may elapse before the outcome definitely known. The returns as reported by the pro- vincial election boards, give President Menocal a majority Matanzas, Pilnar del Rio and Orlental inces in the latter of which partial elections will be held. Dr. Afredo, Zayas liberal candidate has carried Havana and Camaguey provinces and has a majority of 289 in Santa Clara province, where partial re-elections are also to be held. one is in prov- CHILDRI ENTERTAIN, A Thanksgiving entertainment was given at the Stanley Memorial church last evening by the Sunday school. Songs and recitations were given by the members of the primary depart- ment while the older classes took part in three sketch After the enter- tainment the children of tre school served refreshments. Communion ssrvices will be conducied at the ckurcn tomorrow mOINilz ai 16:45 and the Sunday school w'll meet ut noon. The Young P29pie’s society wiil hold their meeting T:30 o'clock, at Hart, Schaffner & Marx Men’s Suits and Overcoats $18. up Copyright Hart Schalfner & Marx Wonderful Display of CHILDREN’S MACKINAWS AND OVERCOATS $5. up City Items Next week, Dec. 6 to 9, Odd Fel- lows bazar, Hungerford Court.—advt. Myer Dunn of 102 Hartford avenue bas taken out a permit to build a brick garage, 17x20, to cost $300. L. D. Penfleld Camp, Sons of Veter- ans, held an enjoyable open meeting last evening at which representatives of other patriotic organizations were present. Musical numbers were en- joyed and Commander F. V. Streeter ! of Stanley Post, G. A, R., made a few remarks. The New Britain Lumber and Coal company has taken out a permit to build a two story brick building on Park street, 20x60. The also took out a permit to move the old tenement house known as the ‘‘Bee Hive” from Pleasant street to John street. John Kallberg has taken out a per- mit to build a garage, 10x14, costing $100, A There will be an important meet- ing of the Working Girls’ club at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening when plans will be made for the Christmas social. The Ladies’ Aid Soclety of St. John's German Lutheran church will give an entertainment and sale of fancy ar- ticles, cake and coffee on next Tues- day, December 5, at 8 p. m. All members of the New Britain Y. M. T. A. & B. Drum Corps are quested to meet at the club this evening at 7:30 o’clock. local drum corps will go to Kensing- ton this evening to take part in the St. Paul T. A. & B. drum corps car- nival. A meeting of the Burritt History club was held at the home of Eliza- beth Andrews in Stanley Quarter last evening. An Italian program was the order of the evening and Miss Hattie Andrews gave a very interesting pa- per on the “Italian Artists and Sculp- tors.” Robert Andrews on the “Story of Modern Italy re- peared in Italian costume of the per- | iod of 1760 as did Miss Hattie An- drews. Selections of Italian music were rendered by Miss Hester Rus- sell and the Eagan orchestra. The Curran D. G. Co.’s great sacri- fice sale of suits and coats.—advt. CALLS MAYORS T0 BATTLE Head of New York City Executives | Urges Them to Join Fight on Iigh Prices of Food. Troy, N. Y., Dec. 2.—President C. F. Burns of the State Mayor’'s confer- ence today placed in the hands of all mayors in New York state a call to company | rooms | DEDICATION EXERCISES. Tomorrow at the F Church o Christ, Scientist. Tomorrow the First Church Christ, Scientist, on West Main stree will be dedicated with fitting cerd mony. The usual custom -of the d nomination was followed In not_ded icating the building until it wag fr of all encumbrances. It was abou twelve yvears ago that the first lead er of the faith came to this city an, | found here enough people intereste { in Christian Science to attend servicg in Hartford. In another year the { was a sufficient number: interested 1] call an informal meeting which w soon followed by another that gre into the formation of a society wit about forty members. The first re ular services of this society were hel on Thanksgiving day, 1905. | On October 26, 1906, the churc { was organized and chartered und the laws of the state of Connectlct being known as the First Church { Christ, Scientist. It was on June 1907, that the first services wereeco | ducted in the new church. The pref | ent membership of the church i about one hundred. There are thry readers. Special music will be re dered by Miss Lillian Eubank of Ne: York and Herbert Anderson of th city tomorrow. The dedicatory a dress will be delivered by Herbert Johnson of this city, who is also o of the church readers. Advertised Letters. . The following is a list of letters r The | maining unclaimed at New Brital 2 post office, December L. B. Butter, Mrs. A. Cote. Thos. 8. Cooney. David Dunlap, Tvelyn Donahue. Thos. F. Dixon. Aryte Dezke. Roy E. Deerfoot Mrs. S. Fidroeff, Azadior Gusallan ‘W. A. Ingraham, Mrs. B. H, Kilby, ¥ A. Knight. W. A. Lambert. J. H, Uizer. Albert Lowell. May Mikula. Annie Olson. Luigi Ristano. Willlam H. Reynolds. Josup Sajeta. Vassilo Stamutls, Willlam D. P. Stafford. Frederick Teller. Frank L. Wallace, Mrs. Margaret Waldron, Robt F, Whiteside, Minnie J. Walker, Miss Mary Zackes. = W. F. DELANEY, Postmastel IGNMENTS, 1916. CITY COURT AS:! action in the matter of food prices. After relating existing facts as they | exist in this state the communication suggests that each mayor carry out the following program which in brief would provide istance of the | press; a proclamation, or statcment | urging the people in your city to :n»! stain from purchasing eggs and using them, except in case of sickness and for infants, for two weeks beginning ‘Wednesday, December asking the churches and schools in the city, pub- lic, parochial and private, to have the proclamation and any statement that may be issued by the governor read to the congregation and pupils; and to urge various organizations to as- sist in every way possible in making effective this two weeks' campaign against the extertionate prices of eggs.” These cases were assigned for tri in city court yesterday afternoor Tuesday at 2 o'clock, American Harq ware Corporation vs. Harry Alpen Attorney J. S. Cooper for the plai tiff and Atorney L. B. Katz fo¥ t defense; Thursday at 2 o’clock, Jo A. Hoffman vs. George Lucas, Atto ney M. H. Camp for the plaintiff & Attorney W. F. Mangan for the d fense; David Garston vs. Herman Fo Attorney A. Greenberg for ti plaintiff and Attorney M. D. Saxe f§ the defense. Settlement for §182 Wi reached by stipulation in the case Santi Puzzo vs. John J. Higgins. Al torney F. B. Hungerford appeated f(g the plaintiff and Judge B. F. Gaffnd for the defense. In the case of Jaffe: vs. Jonas Urbanan, the defen ant has been ordered to file a pleay ing within one week or be default