New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1917, Page 2

NEW . BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, Directors will be elected and business matters at- tended to. Dr. and Mrs, turn tamor o“ Cily ltems | I and Mrs. Frederick W. Porter ‘est Main street are spending a days in New York. pdnes of “Aunt’ Delia's it Dayton Humphrey has sold lho| [ 2 of C. C. Johnson on Church | it to John Rekas. 50 Parker Shirts \d's.—advt. bert 1.. G Zwick will re- from wedding trip to Atlantic City, N. 2. Mary R. and LIhL F. Clary have been appointed executors of the will of the late Dr. Frank a ‘ Chamber of Comerce. I Bread. George Clary, LUTHER LEAGUE OFFICERS. Annual Meeting Held in TLutheran Church. i Elerted at L English 95¢ at .- The annual mecting of the League of the Inglish Lutheran church of the Reformation was held i Thursday evening. Officers for the ! coming year were elected as follow: President—DMiss Gertrude Markie. sident—Miss Annd Nielson. int has severed ctions w the Corbin Screw pration, and has accepted a posi- n Hartford. sale §6.75 up, at Besse-Leland's, —advt Chamber of President Landers ccretary Andrews delegates to nnual meeting of the National ber of Commerce in Washington Ty 31, February 1 and The ent was authorized to name the delegate and three aiternates. [ ercoat sale, $8.75 at d's.—advt. Mary Kerin of North street, who ously ill with pncumonia, shows itions of improvement today. jss in the west door oI the post ‘building w: smashed during t, presumably by boy: B annual dinner committee of hamber of Cammierce will meet ji o’clock Monday morning. menbership directors of the erce named Mable ecording Clauson. Financial Clauson. Corr secretary—Miss sponding secretar Viola Markie. During 1916 the league held its meetings every second and fourth ¥ri- day of each month. A hall has now been secured, meetings will be held the fourth Thursdays of the month. new meeting place is at 163 Main street. The year 1917 being the 400th anniversary | be n year of unusual activity in the Lutheran church. The local Luther league, ment of the Lutheran church, is mak- ing plans for an extensive campaign during the coming year and has many innovations which the members pro- puse to carry out. i At present the members are deeply ! interested in a plan for raising money > foreign mission work and a mis- sion ylay is now under way which will be within the next few months. up, Be second and campaign will be furgted next week by Rev. W. A, y Branch, A. O. H. It is the aim s committee to increase the mem- p to 450, b0 Parter Shirts jd’s.—-advt. nplaing ito House ; hie at police headquarters that ¥ JFarrell was causing much for the erpressnien of the cit fot other boys'to break window. club rooms, Stephen Mack that the accused be given e yesterday afternoon. He omplainants did not ask for Farrell was sent for a reprimand. sales$6.75 up, at Besse-Leland’ # ,—adv payroll of the sewer m»pmp for the past week w itreet ‘department 95¢” at Besse Officer A. C CIVIL CASE A case which ASSIGNED. promises to be teresting In ety court circles, has been assigned Judge James T. Meskill for trial next Thursday morn- ing, when the suit of Tony Varnelli ! vs. Josephine Gifalo will be heard. A ' few weeks ago the plaintiff caused the arrest of the defendant for an al- leged-theft of $250 from his trunk and in the superior court the case was nolled. Judge K. B. Hungerford Is counsel for the plaintiff and M. D. Saxe for the defendant. Other cases to come up for trial Thursday after- noon arc: Nassau Finance company M. Raphael, ct al, Internationsl aborers’ union vs. Gasper Manero. In the city court yesterday afternoon, Judge Meskill rendered judgment for the plaintiff for $517.75"in the suit of Mr. Steinberg of Hartford vs. James N. Wilson of this city. Kirkham & Cooper represented the plaintiff. . 4 in- id an and re- tam P. and Jessie ftransierred property fer Road to Brayion S. Lewis. E Bristal Mills Underwear 19c¢ Ji Besse-Leland Co.—a tite plans have been formu- vy the ‘Musicians Union for a and dance to be held in Tur- 1, February 9. Nicholas of Naugatuck, as- f by Mrs. Arthur H. Oldershaw city, installed the officers of L. infield Camp, S. of V. and the Auxiliary last eyening. ereoat sale, § up, at Besse- —advt. on has been born to Mr. J. Spurveéy of Hart street. Bristol Mills Underwear M. TIbelle on Stanley Y. M. O N ATHLE The first in the series of athletic events for the employed boys’ class at the Y. M. . A. took place last even- ing. The chief events were the one- lap run and the running high jump. Three men, F. Keller, P, Zucher and J. Elliot were tied in the one-lap 1CS. and 19¢i Luther Alice | -Miss ' centrally located where ; The | in line with this general move- | 'RUMANIANS THROW | ! TEUTON FORGE BACK Follow Up Battle by Occupying Enemy’s Trenches Petrograd, Jan. 13, via London, p. m., (British Admiralty, per Wireless Press)—Rumanian forces in the region of the Kasino in Moldavia after a violent battle yesterday with Austro-German troops, succeeded in throwing the Teutons back and occu- pying their trenches, says the Russian { official statement issued today. North of the Stanic river the invaders forced back the Russians from a height. Gorman Attack Fails. Petrograd, Jan. 13, via lLondon, 2 p. m., (Brit dmiralty, per WAreless Press)—Heavy forces of Germans attacked the Russian lines vesterday east of Kalnzem, south of Lake Pabit on the Riga front., The war office announced today that the attack from the forces were driven off. of the reformation it will | Berlin Reports Succ Berlin, Jan. 13, (By wireless to Sayville).—Further successes have been won by the Teutonic both -along the Russian frontier of Moldavia and on the Sereth line to the southeast, army headquarters announced today. At the junction of the Buzeu and Sereth rivers Bulgarian troops cap- tured a monistary and Turkish troops { took the town of Mihalea by storm, capturing 400 of the garrison, the rest of whom were discovered in the Sereth. Britis| Berlin, Jan, 13, Sayville).—British troops again today the German Serre north of the Anerc on the Somme front. They gained a footing in one advanced position, army head- quarters announced today, but other- wise were sanguinarily repulsed, the Germans continuing to hold the main position. Get Footing. (By wireless Germans Hold in Macedonia, Berlin, Jan. 13, (By wireless to Sayville)—*East of the Cerna hostile companies advancing toward Stravina says today's official report from the Macedonian front.” To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. . W. GROVF" S sig- nature is on each bo —advt. Advertised Léttérs. The following is a list of letters un- claimed. at -the New Britain, Conn., post office, Jan. 13, 1916. Auban, Geo. Bean, William K. 1917, Events Tonight “Civilization,” Fox's theater. Vaudeville and Keeney's theater. moving pictures, Vega society meets in Vega hall. Chamberlain council, Jr. O, U. A meets in Jr. O. U, A. M, hall. 'PENS OF FUROPE UPHOLD ENTENTE from First Page.) “but as they they could not continue the sation even indirectly with who treated them so badly neutrals they addressed their attempt at defense. For the two notes, we see today are but bad pieces of spe- clal pleading of counsel who realize the jury's verdict must inevitably be against their clients. “Ag to their comparison of the way they treated Belgians and Serbs with | Great Britain’s treatment of Ireland and the Translava, it is only neces- sary to point out that there are 500,- 000 Irish, all volunteers, in the B ish apmy and that General Botha con- quered German west Africa while an- other Boer general is now completing the conquest of German KEast Africa. “The pretense that the employment of native troops is a grievance azainst the Allles is simply grotesque on the part of the power which allied her- self with Turkey and approved, en- couraged and directed the massacre of Armenians.” Stephen Pinchon in the Petit Jour- nal writes: “Belgium is again ac- cused of violating her own neutrality because she tried to defend it. We are once more cliarged with respon- sibility for bloodshed which followed the refusal to subscribe to the en- slaving of Europe. At each fresh plece of effrontery from the Germanic governments we say they surely can- not invent amy thing more hateful, only to be obliged to admit we have underrated the capacity of their imagination for cynical falsehood.” The Matin says: “It is impossible that the RBerlin government is not aware that this ridiculous document will have an effect diametrically op- posed to its object. Our note of De- cember 30 was a plain refusal to dis- cuss peace without solid guarantees from a faithless, lawless race.” (Continued had convar- enemies it is to newspaper, APOLOGY HIS SENTENCE. Man Who Attacked Sheriff Must Ex- press Regret, Lima, Ohio, Jan, 13.—A full public apology for his part in the rioting at the'county jail last August was the sentence passed yesterday on Charles Kline, who pleaded guilty of attack- MILK THROWN ONTO FLAMES IN BERLIN (Continued from TFirst Page.) i { | | S | hay that the clothes of those fighting | the flames were scorched. IMireman Carlson had one of his hands scorched | and slightly lacerated, The barn burned was built nearly thirty vears ago and was then com- ! sidered to be a model in architecturo | of its kind. As the demands for barn space increased, additions were built | so that the building as it stood before | the fire was really three barns con- | verted into one. Tn it were stored more than cighteen tons of hay and two tons af fodder, representing a | value of over $500. Considerable farm | { machinery was destroyed. Wagons, tedders and other farm vehicles were | | removed to a place of safety The barn was built by Henry Hollister, a | former wealthy manufacturer, who | came to Berlin from Hampden, Ma and tock up farming for both ple: and profit. i . Steam Bofler Additional Threat, At one time when the fire w: Thottest as the it was feared that the steam | boiler, then red hot with steam blow- | |ing off from numerous valves, might | explode and there was a hurried exit from that vicinity. The loss cannot be definitely ascer- tained as Mr. Bruce is too much over- come by the disaster to give an accur- ate account. Heis said to have just got the plae so that it paid and that he expended practically all of his sav- | ings in its purchase and development. | 1t is partiaily covered by insurance, at the exact amount not being definttely known because the insur- | ance is sald to have been placed by | the Hollister estate. Colonel Jarvis was loud praise of the aid given by Britain detail and the judgment of Chief Dame in handling the men. “But for Chief Dame's timely arrival in the nick of time and the efficiency of his work. personally and in placing the men,” he said, “there is no doubt. that the flames = would have swept through all of the buildings, cau loss twice as great as did result. in This| the New TORILLARD RESIGNS. Was Secretary of Amcrican Legation in Rumania. 13.—George I. of American le- gation ‘of Rumania and assigned by the state department confidential agent of the United States with the Serbian government by request of the Central Power: terests there, espe oners, has resigned. Unofficial reports today Mr. Lorillard spoke in Derogatory terms of President Wilson’s peace note. This, however, was discredited at the state department. Washington, Jan, TLorillard, secretary as said that Horsfall's SHIRT SALE Our Own and EAGLE SHIRTS Considering the indications for Spring of increased prices of shirts, due to the high cost of labor and materlals, these beautiful, well-made garments we offer at reduced prices are the best investment you can make. Hundreds of men are taking advantage of savings in this sale—come in and gét ycurs while they last. 5 $1.50 Shirts . $1.25 $2.00 Shirts . $1.55 $2.25 Shirts $1.95 $2.50 Shirts $1.95 $2.75 Shirts now . $1.95 $3.00 Shirts now . A . $1.95 $3.50-3.75 Shirts now ... ... 8285 $4.00 Shirts now ...... 1 . $2.85 Horvstalls T PAYS TO'BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Connetting, with |40 TRUMBULL SE HA RFTORD MEETING FOR MEN Sunday Afternoon, January 14th Speaker--DAVID L. FULTZ, President of Baseball Players’ Fraternity, —AT— YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION IN GYMNASIUM Free Tickets now now now now 4 P. M. the mass of requiiem. ' The bearers, representing Daly council, Knights of Columbus, were William T. O’Brien, Frank J. Riley, Dr. Frank McGuire, Patrick F. King, John Cooney and Frederick J, Mawe. Vincent - and Francis Heslin were the flower bear- ers. Burlal was in St Mary’s new cemetery. OEATHS AND FUNERALS John Kent. John Kent, aged about 60 years, for more than a quarter of a century one of the best known wine clerks in the city, died shortly after noon to- day at the home of his sister, Mrs. Abbie C. Dawson, of 42 Prospect street, following a lengthy illness with Bright’s disease. He had been in failing health for a considerable time and for more than a week it was MENU AT ()R'l'll POLE. | Amundsen (.om Well Fqn.l)xpcfl ‘With . Supply of Eatables. Brann, Waleak {ing Sheriff Sherman Ely with intent to JINE RIVER RISING. lnown, that his icase hopeless. i Besse-Leland Co.—advt. . Surishine society will hold it meeting and election of officers Jay at 3 o’clock at the Y. W. ¢ . Edwin, last stationed at Kirk, avill preach at the afternoon g 4 o'clock tomorrw at the lon Army. ‘z 50, $3.00, $2.50 hats to close at Besse-Leland's. Stetsons ded.—advt. Katheriné Robinson is con- to her home with blood poison- her right hand. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 hats to close at Besse-Leland's. Stetsons d.—adyt lvet shapes from 25¢ New satin hats. Seibert private dance will be given s hall Fehruary 8 by the ¢ je Corbin Screw Corporation. in in the month the girls will & tanquet in one of the local —advt. in | the figures compiled for 10 to $1. wortn | Nights. ris | run and in the high jump J. Elliot s first with 4 feet 1 inch. At the ior games this morning Franklin Davis won the half lap run in three seconds and Harold R. Rhodes won the high 1 inch. physical committee are at the second annual convention which.is being held in ‘Hartford today. LATE CAR A SUCCESS. The inauguration of a late car for the accomodation of patrons of the north end trolley line, has so far proved to be a success, according to" the first ten The trips have averaged s teen persons to a car, and it is b i liecved that when more idents be- coma theroughly familiar with the ervice, the patronage will be in- jump with a leap of 4 feet| The gymnasium leaders and | Barmos, Mary Beeh, Miss C. Bruotner, Goasphine Curtiss, Geo. L. Church, Clara Comstock, Miss, Church St. Corbin, H. W. Colafuetro, S. Carter, Mrs. Doyle, John Donaldson, Mrs. Fderska, Tegghi Gillette, Mrs. C. Hayden, Mary Honston, John Henry Hornston, Martha Hinsdale, C. J. Johnson, Adolp Johnson, Augusta Kirk, Mrs. W. A. Lopes, Peter Gonzalias Littlefuld, Mrs. W. A. Lindsberg, Ben Lummy, H. T. F. Larzaller, I 103 Main Samuel A. H. Arthur i l | | | V ])olv,h in Paris Now teen Feet. Iynch a prisoner. Kline was first sentenced to ten vears in prison, which was suspended and the apology sentence substituted. Under the terms of the sentence the apology must be printed in every paper in the county in which the riot- ing took place. Thirty-four men have been indicted for taking part in the rioting “ when a mab attempted to lynch a negro prisoner accused of at- tacking a white woman. Four have been sent to the penitentiary. DIAZ FOUND DEAD. Paris, Jan, 12, 11:30 p. registered thirteen . feet. All wharves of the city submerged, the fuel famine. Most taries of the Seine continue to rise. TURKS LOf Nephew of Late Mexican Dictator a Suicide. New Orleans, Jan. 13.—Manuel Diaz Ordaz, 25, a member of a prom- inent and wealthy family in Oaxaca, Mexico, and nephew of the late Pres- ident Diaz, was found dead in bed in Sunk By Russians on stantinople. London, Jan. 13, 4 p. the Anatolian coast by squadron is reported in News despatch from Petrograd. a a a Way to Con- m.—A raid on Russian Central The Reported at Thir- m.—The Seine rose thirteen inches during the day and the gauge at Tournelle bridge Several times before the fatal attack it was believed that he was dving. Mr, Kent was born in New Britain and passed the greater part of his life here. As bartender at the old Hotel Russwin, for his brother-in-law, the late James 1. Dawson, and John the | M. Toohy, he became. known to thous- are now under water and large quantities of coal are still further accentuating of the tribu- ands of the traveling public and had a large circle of friends locally. His wife died many years ago and sev- eral years ago a brother died in Chi- cago. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Dawson, three nieces, Katherine and Abbie K. Dawson of this city and Miss Olive Kent of Chicago, and four nephews, James A,, and Edward K. Dawson of this city and Edward and James Kent of Chicago. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Arthur D. Carnell. The funeral of Mrs. Arthur D. Car- Chicago, Jan. 13.—When Rayold | | Amundsen, the explorer left Chicag today for Washington, it was apparent that the food supply on the expedition to the north pole upon which he if} preparing to embark will consist of something more than what blubber and soup tablets, Preparatory for the six sence In the arctic he purchased 600 pounds of candy and other delicacie: including ripe olives, sweet pickles, pickled pigs feet, dried fruits, nuts and applebutter. A ton of meat has been purchased for each of the ten men who will set out on the expedi- tion. This includes roast mutton, roast beef, ox-tails, pork, stewed kid- neys, ox-toague, lamb tongue, ham loaf, veal loaf, ox-marrow and saus sage. Captain Amundsen said that he* had also purchased tea, coffee, cige arettes, baking powder, dried eggh dried milk, cheese and canned veg tables. In all 50,000 cans of foo vears ab- a rooming house here today with Russians sank forty Turkish sailing nell of 25 Hawley street, victim of fa- Lalanne, Merriman, Mrs. McKenon, P. Manson, Alex Montgomery Metvitt, J. F. Marcinnt, Jane Polangaski, Peter Perry, Mrs. Arnold Peant, Everett V. will be carried on the voyage. l)ulr Ing the trip each of the ten cxplorers will consume 400 pounds of coffe he drinks his share. The ship w carry two tans of it and two tons of sugar. bullet through the heart. The police believed Ordaz committed suicide. tal burning yesterday, will be at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her home with Rev. W. F. Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in the West cemetery in Bristol. vessels which were carrying food to Constantinople, RUMANIAN New York, of cable reports from London that the greater part of the oil wells around” Ploechti, Rumania, were destroyed and that stacks of oil on hand were burned prior fo the occupancy of the district by the Germans, was brought here today by a party of Americans, former employes of Rumanian oil . who were passengers of hip Stockholm from Goth- | weden. the and 1le Main [H. Hughes, recent victim of went out too soon yesterday near 300 Main street. : i 183 P4 the police ambulance. is O'Neil of Chestnut street is ering from a serious illness, first annual mecting of the holders of the Shuttle Meadow is to be held Thursday, January t 8 p. n. in the rooms of the The much talked about Stanley | Park skating pond dam has at last heen finished. Under the direction of Assistant City Engineer Rdward A. McCarthy the work was completed L | Albin HIGHWAYMEN PLF AD GUILTY. A. Or1L: Jan, DESTROYED. 3.—Confirmation Admit Robbing Express Messenger of Payroll. this afternoomn. LU B l"(xm(‘(cd '\‘ within a week the basin will be fiir with water from the brook and then skating will be in order, while the city | fathers will be the guests of Kdward O. Kilbourne at an opening carnival. Alfred S. Tyler. BUFFALO BILL'S RESTING PLACKE TPollowing twenty-nine years of in- validism, Alfred 8. Tyler, 49, for many years a well known Southing- ton resident, died at New Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon, a victim of grip and complications. Until two years ago, when he came to this city to live with This sister, Mrs. Aaron Paul of 77 Elm street, he had been accustomed to pass his winters in the South. Mrs. Paul is his only relative. The funeral will be from her home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The body will be taken to Walling- as a member of the board of exam- | e4.q for burial in the Center street iners for homeopathic phy ns. Dr. | cometery there. The deceased was James L. Blair of Bridgeport has been | 3 pember of the Southington Con- appointed to the board of examiners | grogatiénal church for years. for eclectic phy Pittsburgh, Jan. 13.—Daniel King, Karl Schwartz and John A. Hummell, Reilly, Master Wm. { who pleaded guilty to stealing $10,- Russell, R. K. | 000 from an express messenger while Savicoris, Kasmer | he was delivering the money to the Srelace, Richard | Flaccus Glass company at Tarentum, Sceery, The Misses near here last Saturdav, were today Smordack, Francisek sentenced to serve from seven to Smith, Bdwin F. ten years in the penitentiary. Stillman, John R. Swanson, Anna Wilco 08 Ziebor, John, 14 WILLIAM I Famous Indian Fighter to Be Buried on Mountain. Denver, Jan. 13.—Selection burial place on ILookout near here, for the hody Cody, (Buffalo Bill.) who died here last Wednesday, Is to be made today. The body of the ploneer scout is 16 lie in state in the capitol from ¥ o'clock until noon tomorrow. The funeral service will occur in al- ! ternoon. of a Mountain, R P W“".. of William F, o o i e e " FRISBIE’S ANIMAL FERTILIZERS ) (Bome, Blood and Tankage) ' «“Made in Coanecticui”” for CONNECTICUT l;uugls 5 . y f Animal Tanks d H'?.:‘."ér'.a?é;'lfiifi?,"fl Ty et G Pl e Sl ) i Gy q T New aven, Conn. N enburg, CHOS —Dr. Willilam Haven has been Board of Health LANDED IN MEXICO. San Francisco, Jan. 13.—Tieut. Col H. G. Bishop and Lieut. William Robertson. army aviators, missing since Wednesday when they left San Diego. in an airplane for Calexico, have been found in Mexico, one hun- miles south of the boundary, v made a landing, according age today from Washington to western headquarters of the army here. DR. BALDW Hartford, Jan. Pitt Baldwin of named hy the State Myrtie the l)]*)l, ew N e N - LEEAS N2 N N ) Calendars "We Are Offering ALL Qur Calendars at Less Than Cost Stationery Department )ICKINSON| 169-171 | MAIN STREET * “SUPERS” TO MEE A meeting of the supernumerary police officers will be held in the city court room at 2:30 o'clock tomor- row afternoon, to take action in re- gard to matters pertaining to thelf wage scale. Chairman E. G. Babcock will Dbe in attendance. A rollcall meeting will be held. It is said that the officers are very much disappoint- ed at the action of the safety board in adopting a new wage rate Special® attention will, it is said, be given | to the pay of officers stationed at the theaters. BRIBE HEAR POSTPONED. ibany, NG haen (i puniie hearing before Governor Whitman on the charges of soliciing a bribe, broucVt against Fred A. Wenck cha te athletic commi - January 15, had been . | poned until January The charges against Wenck were brought by Har- ry Pollok, Patrick T. Powers and John J. White, three boxing mateh promo- | tors, who alleged that Wenck sought a bribe of $1,000 when the promoters | were planning to obtain a license for a sparring match in Madison Square Garden late in November. O Jan. 1 the refusal Mrs, Felase Belom funeral of Mrs. Felase wife of John Belomyzy Broad street, was held this morning from the Rus church and the burial ¢ cemetery. UNIV CHURCH. There will be special services of the Universalist held at Odd Fellows hall, Hunger- | o’clock ford Court at 7:30 Sunday evening. Harry Scheidler will play the cornet and B. B. Hallen will preside at the | organ, Rev. Dr. Dillingham will preach on “Hell” the Bible liell ver. sus the Church Hell, the Real versus the Spoolk. The at the | 1omy chureh, [ ay7 TH music Hartford, Jan. ~—The golden eagle caught in Prospect recently and | which as a gift became the property {of Supt. Walker of the Waterbury Department of Parks, belongs to the captor, in the opinion of Attorney General Hinman, made to the fish and game commission today. He adds, however, that possession may lead to eriminal action under the game law. Anthony Pilarski. Anthony Pilarski, and Mrs. Adam Pil- arski of 2 Broad street, was held 7:20 o'clock this morning from ed Heart church and burial was Saered Heart cemetery. TWO CENT RATE UPHELD, Chicago, Jan, 13.—The supremacy of the lllinois two cent rate for pas- sengers traveling within the state was affrmed today by Judge Landis in the United States District court when he dismissed for want of equity the pe- tition of twenty eight railroads opera- ting in 1llinois for an injunction to re- i strain the state ‘authorities from prosecuting them for establishing @ | 2.4 cent rate, indirectly authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission The funeral of infant son of Mr. 'PREME COURT. —The questions in- of members of {he National Guard to subscribe to ! {the new federal oath are to be re- viewed by the United States supreme GOES Roston, volved in ADS LAWYERS. Jan, 13.—Creation of e Court of Arbitration em- K laborers employed on S PR 204 etibentotn) "‘"“‘“"""“‘ Mrs. Ollve Deary, work in the Knst Deérfleld yards ot | Of controversies H|I_W“R‘!-““"“”‘"“i‘y“” The funeral of Mrs. Olive Deary of the Boston and Maine railroad were [ the American vontinens Wes Susgest Jubilee street was held at 9 Killed today when' struck by & locqti(:9%at the annualmeeting of the New k this morning from St. Peter's motive in the freight yards here, | YOrk State Bar association today.| chyrch with Rev. Charles Coppens of- Their identity has not yet been ascer- | Charles Bvans Hughes ~was elected | fojating, Burial was in St Mary's R president of the assoclation. Heuiceriatery | Sac New York, an | in Greenfield, Ma 81 o'cloc BELL-ANS . Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it. 26cat all druggists. FOR RETIRED MINISTERS. Chicago, Jan, 13.—More than $8,- 000,000 has been subscribed toward the fund for retired ministers of the Methodist Episcopal churches. Francis Kier The funeral of Francis Kiernan of white 105 Bassett, was held at 9 o'clock this t able. .| morning from St, Joseph’s church with Rev, Patrick Daly officiating at MORE SMALLPOX CAS$ Hartford, Jan. 13.—Seven new cases of smallpox were reported from Waterbury today to the state hoard of health. TOO LATE FOR C . SALE—Ten pullets. 1 ° FOR laying 636-5.