New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1917, Page 7

Summer Half Holidays for 1917. Beginning July 13th, this store will close Fridays at noon until September 14th, inclusive. Smart and Chic Summer Frocks For Women Who Want the Best WITH ALL THE '.N)EVEBY WOMAN OF TASTE, AS PRICES ASKED, THERE WILL BE WBMDRESSN GR‘ARM!JN’G LITTLE TOUCHES THAT APPEAL WELL AS THE MODERATE QUICK SELLING OF THESE Newest, Nicest Styles in thue Frilly Fascinating Garments in laces, nets, colored voiles, Irish and French linens, cotton poplins, plaid ging- hams, striped and figured voiles and lawns, Palm Beach cloths and cotton showing Ccrepes. A man. or miss can be satisfactorily suited. Hundreds from which the most fastidious taste of wo- of smart new ymodels in these lovely summery dresses at the most pleasing prices. Come see what you can get for.$5.00, $5.98, $15.00 to $39.50 each. $6.50, $7.50, $8.75, $10.00, $13.50, - Some of “Babyland’s” Offerings Our Infant’s Dept. is wonderful in its aid to mothers of little tots. It «lmplifies their labor in clothing them properly, for they will find here all that is needed for their darlings’ they m 18’ right. “ Toodle looks and comfort, and know what Kid” Rompers for little girls, are ideal summer gar- aménts made of plain chambray, with plaid sathered open legs, 3 to 6, for 75c each. Colored Chambray Rompers for grade cloth, both plain and checked, trimmings and pockets, both boys and girls, are of good some smocked, others made plain, sizes for 3 to 6 year old youngsters, for 59c each. _ Dainty White Dresses, 2 to 6 year * mizes, lawn, organdie, dimity, voile and batiste. Some smocked in color, * some lace trimmed London and. * Empire. styles, priced $1.00, from * that up to $6.00. * Little Boys Summer Suits, made Colored Dresses prettily made up in Empire and French - models, of nice grade plaid ginghams, sised for two to six year olds. Dresses that will please you well and only priced 69c each. “Oliver Twist” style, some all white, others with white waists and pants of colored French Chambray. mn pear] buttons on waists; 2 to 6, for $1.00 to $4.98 each. | HAVING AN Amolll:: DELIVERY FOR ¢ PROMPTLY COEIVING ALL DRY Berlm News JOWN'S HONOR LIST fiWEN T0 Pltic Hat Slm m Gonscrlp- tio Bigibles i FOR SLACKERS Huston .Elected President of Berfin Congregational Wowan's Ald m—uowv Meeting of Schaol n. local registration board today, ugh "Pown Clerk Francis Shaw, out the list of all those who on June § in compliance h the law. There are 406 names the list and of this number 138 e friendly. aliens, 265 white citizens nd declarants, three colored citizens 4 déclarants and eighty-eight who do not declare that they have anyone ooking to them for support. The list as printed should contain he name of every male in the, town 'ween the ages of 21 and 31 with jhe exception of those already in the rvice of the government d the l that have registered in o of n places. Any that did no 8- Dbetween these two ages will be d as a slacker and all known -should be reported to the uthorities. Already orders have been received om the war department instruct- the officials to start a search for who attemped to evade the law when' caught they will appear in jcourt. As far as is known there are D cases of evasion in the town and “mny that know of such a case should Zeport it to the authorities i§ The honor roll, which is a copy of the orgiinal in Town Clerk Shaw's ioffice,. follows: -Ackerman, Carl Berger; Acre, Pas- iguale; Atvano, Peter Chai Alfonso, [jonafonta; Alling, Edward; Ambro- cia; Anseimo, Baraglia; Avron- 40kl Costas; Ara, Joseph; Arata, wohn Tony; Ascenzi, Alfredo; Aspin- j wall, 'Harold Edwards; Attilio, Flari; JAustin, Elmer Raymon; Barba, Pletro Del; Barattiero, Gaetano; Baccaro, Glovanni; Baraglia, Luigi; Basile, k F.; Basile, Carmin Francis; ivasio, Luigi; Beghere, Benedetto; 9 ley, Lewis Raymidad; Belli, Gui- . ; ‘Benson, Frank Gustave; Ben- Won, Ojof; Benson, Victor; Benson, Bawin Emanuel; Bergeron, Rosaire #ugh; Biagio, Dellicolli; Bighinoti, uto; Binardo, Jerome S.; Beni, But- lochf;' Belden, Victor Edwin; Bi- do, Angelo George; Blair, Charley; ir,' Adolph; Blinn, George F.; Bo- m5 Giacomo; Bondio, Guiseppi; akis, George; Bonolo, Joseph er; Bossatti, Pierino; Bowers, hur Edson; Brandegee, Frank Au- Brayfield. Julius; Brennan, P.; Bridgewater, George E. is, John George:; Brint, Thomas; n, Charles Henry; Brown, Mat- ‘Merritt; Brown, Richard C.; nio, Giovonni; Buckley, Anthony ; Bunkm. Patsey J.; Budzienski, ;. Bugnoski, John: Burdick, Chas. _Burkberdt, Willam Kenneth; Howard Abeel; - Carlson, Charles Hjalmer 8.; Carter, Lloyd Carce, Staszo; Carell, An- ; Carbo, Joseph James; Carbo, Ralph. John; Cardell, George Arthur; Cammarateo, Machele; Car- boni Giovanni; Canjacti, Canevalli Tomaso; Canti, Autnm. Capsilidakis, Nicholas; Carmmarata, Lulgi; Caccavale, Erasmo; China, Domenic; China, Joseph; Chaylaras, Constantine; Cherro, Gae- tano; Cheastine, Salia; Chonski, Jan; Cipriani, Angeli Joseph; Ciapponi, Jack;. Ciaffaglione, ‘Luigi; Claftag- lione, - Angelo; Cienieuovis, Nick; Clark, Harold Robert; Clark, Frank Farnham; Clark, Edward Chapman; Cole, Robert; Corr, Robert Henry; Corr, George Joseph; Corr, James Edward; Cowles, Edward TUpson; Confeggi, Lewis; Cominski, Tony; Cowles, Staratos Kow; Coakley, James F.; Crusso, Stephen; Dapanis, Lorenzo; De More, Louis Edward; De More, Charles Andrew; Deming, Henry Clarence; De Lowery, John Aloysius; Deglorgis, Enrico; De Mers, Leon Alexander; De Tommaso, Mo- desto De; De Vivo, Louis; De Mers, Douglas Vincent; Dean, Porter Al- lan; Devasini, Ernesto; Di Manso, Mariani; Di Pietro, Sebastiano; DI Mareino, Anglo; Di Vicco, Bartimo; 'Nase, Charles; Dowling, John Wil- llam; Dunham, Edward Cornelius; Edelson, Max; Edelson, Harry; Edel. son, Myer; Edelson, Abe; Edgerly, Carroll Oscar; Edgerly, Ora Cecil; Ellsworth, James Buffington; Emer- son, Willlam James; Emerson, David; Emery, Milton Burr; Ernesto, Pollar- hini; Fagan, Henry; Fagan, Philip Michel; Farina, Battista; Fanigsi, Peter; Ferrarl, Palamids Bogilall 1 Farrari, Giovanni; Fe Marring, Brenidutl Lucca; Ferri, Stepano; Fortuna, Mi- chael; Follo, Peter; Fogliati, Frank; Forlina, Antonio; Fraser, John Ken- nith; Fransen, Anton .Bertell; Frate, Dominico; Frerrero, )n.rrlmo. Fritz- son, Albert. Geadzick, nley; Genovese, Hovanni; Giana, Paul Joseph; Giacinto, Pili; Glacomo, Dell’ Oro; Gibney, Arthur Roy; Giannotta, Pasquale P.; Good- rich, Louis Richardson; Gola, August; Gourreski, Marrian; Gudosk{, Alex- ander; Gudelski, Walter; Greco, Jo- seph P.; Grasse, Charl Gravalec, John 8.; Greenbacker, Walter Joseph; Grumbo, Mike; Grassi, Lulgi; Hall, Leon George; Holt, Joseph; Holigan, James Patrick; Holigan, Joseph Wils lam; Holmquist, Gottfrey M.; Holm- quist, Albin; Holmgquist, Anton N. Hull, William; Hull, Richard; Huilt- gren, Roy Oscar; Hubbard, Raymond ~Frederick; Hurlbert, Hiram Collins; ‘Hutchinson, Norman; Hultquist, George Ferdnard; Hyde, Alton Frank; Isaacson, Robert Henry; Jagan, John; Janick, Peter; Jacob, John; Johnson, Charles; Johnson Carl; Johnson, Charles H.; Kalomirajes, Kostantenos; Kanuipka, George Joseph; Kelsey, Wallace Atwel ;Kilby, Earl Wilson; Koziatek, Joseph Stanley; Kocon; Stan- islaw; Larson, Harold; Lawrence, Ar- thur Alexander; Lazzar, Fred Charles; Gaetano, Polltl: Giana, Dennis; Lanzaro, Guiseppe; Lanza, Willlam; Lanza, Arnaldo Anthony; Lawrence, Edward James: Lanzont, Romano; Lessanda, Arispia; Le Clair, Sidney; Leonard, Charles Ollershaw; Leone, Raffaele: Lincoln, A. A.; Lindberg, Carl; Loomis, George Arthur; Louns- bury, Elfonde Floyd; Louisone Ca- _millo; Lorenzo Agnella; Lund, Paul Harry; Lugl, Rubin; Lyons, William Adolbert; Matsen, Emery William; Malina, John; Marks, Raymond James; Marenzano, Ernest; Mazzo- leni, Giovanni; Maier, Louis; Man- gone, Joseph; Mariano, Astuto; Ma- natti, Luigo. Mangone, Eugenio; Mangone, Gio- vanpi, Macpherson, James; MacFar- NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON GOODS PUICHASEDOFUR lane, Laughlin; MacCormack, John Francis; McCormack, Edward Sher- idan; Mclntyre, Thom Joseph; Medalogo, BEmilio; Mestierl, Joseph John; McKeon, Johp J.; McKeon, ‘William Leo; McKe8n, Francis Ed- War: McKeon Harry Arthur; Mc- Carroll, Henry Willlam; MeCormack, James Edward; Michaels, Edward Lawrenc Michalsky, Stanley; Mi- lenski,’” Joseph; . Minssillia, Antonio; Mirantl, Paul; Morse, Royal Harri- ®on; Morse, Myron Joseph; Mosakis, Michel; Modesto Pagella; Mozi Sev- nono; Mousch, George P.; Murchatte, Pat; Mullen, Thomas Joseph; Musso, Onoroto; Nadalini, Guiseppe; Nelson, Algot Theodore; Nejek, Willlam; Nicolettl, ‘Andrea; Norton, Westell Albert; Norton, William C.; Norton, Willlam Stephen; Nourse, K Edward Fenn; Nye, Leon Henry; O’Brien, Willlam J.; O'Brien, James Joseph; O’Connell, 'William ,Joseph; Ornati, Ging Orsi, Fiorindo; Orsie, Charles D.; Orsle, Andrew Joseph; Paradini, Pletro; Papadakis, Gregory; Paga- neti, James; Parandanahiz, Manouel; Peck, Norman Van Nearin John K.; Pedemont, Angel son, Axel; Pelcini, Joseph; Peck, Henry Cornelius; Peres, Tony; Pide- monte, Angelo; Pickett, Edgar Mal- ocolm; Pipkin, Willlam Godfrey; Plermont, Frank Stiles; Picalie, Mi- chael; Povoza, Wm. Pogroszek, Prank; Portante, Amelcare; Previte, Vito; Prata, Domeric; Puluti, Frank; Puleini, Phillip; Raelci, Andrew; Rahaley, George Henry; Raimondi, Teomisto; Ralli Virgino; Rector, sfi- chael George; Rehnberg, Charles Ed- ward; Relakis, Costas John; Renn, Adolph; Rick, Albert; Riley, Dewitt Atwater. Rinaldo, Saravalli; Rizsi, Salvatore; Riboni, Paolo; Ross, Winfleld Arthur; Roby, Shellon Seymour; Roberts, Ab. ner Hugh; Roche, Richard Butler; Ronketty, John Dominic; Ronco, Evasio; Rossetto, Vincenzo; Rochin, Benedict; Rossi, Primo; Russenber- ger, Henry; Russenberger, Edward ‘W.; Rusick, Wadislaw; Ryan, Willlam Henry; Sandro, Roberto; Sanlorenzo, John; Sandrino, Gimmnnl- Sanzaro, Viny {cenzo; Samano, Guisep Sage, Wfltred J.; Sandrini, Andre Sapa- rite, Marcello; Saraceno, Antonio; Santamovia, Antonio; Scheer, Charles Thomas; Schroeder, Willlam Peter; Scovill, John Talcott; Scorozzo, An- tonina; Scaogliotti, Albert; Seconda, Bevoghetti; Simeone, Antiono; Sime- one, Govinno;. Smith, Stanley; Smith, Thomas James; Smith, John Vincent; Snyder, Raymond Edward; Soucte, Nelson Joseph; Stebbins, Charles Hen- ry; Stearns, Harold Gudhue; Stiquel, Louis Henry; Steele, Norvin Alfred; Steele, Herbert R.; Stromfors, Caxl John William; Stelenovec, Steve; Su- prenant, Henry Arthur; Sullman, An- drew George; Sullman, Stephen Paul; Sullman, Michael; Sweeney, Dennis F.; Sellagyl, George John; Mardit, John Joseph; Tavnello, Vincenzo; ‘Tarca, John; Taylor, Clarence Elliott; Te, Isaia; Thomson, John Leunie; Thomson, James Shepherd; .Timko, John; Trevethan, Willlam Vencent; Trehy, John Michael; Tryon, Roy Bd- win Tranqulli, Margnelli; Tryon, Hen- ry Wilber; Tyler, Owen Clark Vance, Robert James; Valentine, Adolph Got- leb; Valiggia, Luigi; Ventro, Charles; Ventres, George Alvah; Verkandex, Carl Frederick; Vesselle, Louis Thos.; Vercelli, Louis; Veronesi, Orialdo; Venturo, Willlam; Vinkowski, Ale: Wall, Harry Benedict; Wall, Dalid; Warner, Leslie Allen; Watkins, Ray- mond Riswell; - Ward, Albert B.; ‘Walsh, James Michael; Webster, Wil- liam John; Westermeyer, = Jacob; White, Ralph Stewart; Wilberly, Mal- un Riddell; Wilson, John; Winslow, rge Gabriel; Wilson, David R.; wu.m, Joseph Louden; Waods, Mar- | Newington Grange Wednesday even- cus Ellsworth; Woods, Merton Irving; | Woods, Earl Jacobs; Woods, Harold Eugene; Wrowbel, Wlodidyslaw Stan- Xeploetakis, John Manour; Aneble; Zayone, Stanislaw; Zimont Luiy. Ald Soclety Officers. The annual meeting of the Wo- man’s Aid society of the Berlin Con- gregational church was held in the church parlors yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.. The business 'fol- lowed an all day session of the so- clety during which the members sewed for the Red Cross society. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: . President—Mrs. A. Huston. First Vice President—Mrs. A. B. Goodrich. Second Vice President—Mrs H. H. Damon. Becretary—Mrs. F. L. Wilcox. Treasurer—Mrs. F. Deming: Directors—Mrs. T. B. Wickwire, Mrs. J. C. Lincoln, Miss Hattie Hol- lster, Mrs, W. S. Brandegee and Mrs. J. B. Smith. Monthly -Board Meeting. At the/monthly meeting of the school board héld this week there was little of importance for discus- sion. After a careful canvass of the town it was established beyond a doubt that there are no cases of smallpox that are a menace to the schools and unless future develop- ments warrant t! schools will\ not close until the date set at the last meeting. The board was very much gratified by the reports received from adjoining towns as to the qualifica- tions of the local pupils in attend- ance at the schools. The question of much needed re- pairs at several af the school build- ings was talked aqver and the board will visit each school within the com- ing week to decide what the actual needs will be in this directior. The children at the Beckley school have their garden all planted and are now waiting for the crops to appear so that they can show the grown-ups what they have accomplished. Fiag Presentation Tonight. All members of the local unit of the Home Guard are requested to be on hand at the Town hall this eve- ning at 8 o'clock. The regular Fri- day night drill has been changed to this evening in order that the ladies of the town can presént the company with a handsome American flag. The ladies of town have been busily en- gaged for somie time past in taking up & subscription to purchase the flag and now everything is in read- iness for the affair. Just how large a flag has been purchased and who will do the presenting has not been announced and will be more or less of a surprise to the whole compaany. The evening will also be observed as sort of a ladies’ night and many of the fair sex are expected to be on hand to see the men go through their paces.. The drill will be the regular infantry drill that the men have been going through for the last two months with the exception of the rifies, which were used Monday night for the first time. Briets. Miss Margaret Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wilcox, has re- turned from boarding school for the summer vacation. The 7:10 train was forty minutes late this morning due to the breaking of an air pipe below Newington. A regular meeting of the Red Cross ‘was held in the Berlin Congregation- al church today and another session will be held tomorrow from 10 until 6 o’clock. A number from town are attending the annual District Sunday School Institute conducted by the Hartford County Sunday School Association at the Trinity Methodist church, Britain, today. Maple Hill Mrs. J. H. hfln.m and | daughter have gone to New Jersey, for a week’s visit, with Mrs. Lathant's parents. New L. B. Banford has returned after a business trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. A. G -Stenberg, their daughter, Miss Edith, and son, Carl, and Harry Webster have returned from an automobile trip to Boston. There was a special meeting of the ing at the Town hall in the interests of the “Liberty Bond” canvass. E. J- Skinner and family have moved into their new residence Thompson street. on ‘William Buell, formerly of Maple Hill, has joined the Red Cross Am- bulance corps, and will sail tor France on July 14. The following committees have been nominated in the Christian'En- deavor socjety of the Newington church, for the next six months: flowers, Mabel Goodale, Marion Row- land, Arthur Stenberg, Harold Good- ale; lookout, Eleanor Cunningham, Paul Camp, Zulette Tucker, Anne Broen; missionary, Mabel Smith, Elsie Elliott, Edith Stenberg, Brown; music, Alma Max Nordstrom, Gladys Canfleld; meeting, Alfred Hanbury, Benjamin Goodale, Lael Macy and Philip Camp; social, Nellie Elliott, Harriet Kellogg, Charlotte Rowley, Hariy ‘Webster and Albert James; ushers, Algot Stenberg and Newton Tucker. Margaret , /Albert prayer FOR SALE Business or residential site, corner East Main and Harvard streets, Ex- cellent location with over 300 feet of roved tront&n on East Main St Plainville News EXPECT T0 COLLECT $40,000 BY NIGHT Committee Reports $38,000 As Total Up-to 10 o’clock Today PARADE A GREAT SUCCESS Liberty Doan Demonstration Greatest Event in Town'’s History—Parade & Splendid Manifestation of Plain- ‘With applicatlons for approximate- ly $38,000 worth of Liberty bonds re- celved up to 10 o'clock this morn- ing, officers of the Plainville Trust company expressed the belief that by tonight the $40,000 mark, designated by the committee as its goal, will be passed and the town's allotment of the loan certificates will be over-sub- scribed. Committee members were enthusiastic today over the response made by the townspeople to their ap- peal and they believe that Plainville’s showing will compare favorably with that of any town of its size in the state when the list. of subscriptions is made known. There is particular gratification over the part taken by the working ‘People as there are but few families in town from which a subscription has not been received. The manu- facturing concerns have co-operated in patriotic fashion and in addition to subscribing as corporations have made it possible for their employes to participate in the lcan by paying for their bonds on the installment plan. Last night's demonstration which will be recorded in the town's his- tory as one of its m memorable ‘events was a remarkable manifesta- tion of the patriotism bf the men, women and children of the town. It attested to the loyalty of. Plainville people and demonstrated clearly that ‘Plainville has no -slackers and it is ‘willing to do its share in the fight for democrax ‘Although but a few days were al- lowed in which to make ' arrange- ‘ments the special committee in harge of the plans, which consisted of C. H. Newton, J. N. McKernan and P. J. Prior, accomplished won- ders and the parade and mass meet- ing which_ followed it showed the splendid results’ which tHey had ac- complished . The entire town par- ticipated in the affailr. It was easily the biggest parade and the most en- thusiastic demonstration in Plain- ville’s history. It was noteworthy in many respects. Men, women and children of all classes mingled to- gether turning out en masse to show their faith in the nation and to.give evidence of their willingness to do thelr “‘bit." Visitors and they were here by the hundreds were amazed at the show- ing made agd the clock-work man- ner in which the affair was handled. Everything was on time, there was o confusion and not a single hitch marred the success of the undertak- ing. The parade was the best pageant ever held in Plainville. Hundreds participated and while there was a large fleet of autos available prac- tically geveryone, women included, wanted* to march. The costumes of the women and the decorations on automobiles were conspicuous feat- ures and they evoked much favorable comment. o Considerable credit for the manner in which the parade was organized goes to Edwin H. Hills, the marshal, and James Simpson, P. N. Prior and Pearl W, Smith who served as his aldes. They had things under per- fect control and the procession moved over the line of march without a single delay. Special praise was given to the members of the Surgical Dressings commiittee, who were attired as Red Cross nurses and the Plainville Can- ning club, wearing the garments of the kitchen. The other organizations also made a creditable showing. The automobile of Mrs. Grace Diggle at- tracted particular attention along the line of march. It was prettily dec- orated and carried a Liberty " bell The float of the Ladies’ auxiliary of the A. O. H. also evoked considerable applause. Along the e e route large crowds were gatheréd to view the procession. Homes on streets through which the parade passed were illuminated from basement to attic. ‘After the parade the townspeople and many of the visitors assembled at the drill grounds of the Home guard on Plerce street, where elo- quent appeals for subscriptions to the loan sought by the nation were made by J. S. Taintor of New York and Edwin D. Wilds of Hartford. The speakers were introduced by A. A. McLeod, chairman of the commitiee. Clerks on the grounds received sub- scriptions during the meeting. Near- ly $2,000 was secured in this manner. The time for receiving subscrip- tions here will expire with the closing of the Trust company this afternoon. Telephone inquiries at the bank indi- cated that before night the subscrip- tions would reach the $40,000 total which the committee set out to collect. Numbered among the subscribers are the Church of our Savicr, Fred- erick Lodge, A. F. and A. M, the ‘Woman’s club, the Boy Scouts and Court General Lawton, F. of A. The last-named organization made appli- cation iast evening for a $500 bond. The Trumbull Electric company and its employes will undoubtedly have the distinction of leading the manu- facturing establishments in subscrip- tions. #Over 314,000 worth of bonds have been applied for in this plant. The employes of the loeal plant of the Refrigerators WORTHY THE NAME L - above the usual refrigeraf nfi’{rw scientifically built and give the maximom of tom- consumption of ice. \ Come in and see our 1917 line; they’re rlchtuph the minute in design. The Flint-Bruce Co. SONORA PHONOGRAPHS DEMONSTRATED. HARTFORD / ; Bristol Manufacturing company have subscribed to, the extent of $4,100. Help in other factories have applied proportionately. Flag Thrown to Brecases ‘Withput any ceremony the beautiful flag fted to the "‘town by the ‘women and children was thrown to the breezes early this morning, First Selectman Johnson raising it'on the pole placed on the soldiers’ monument plot in the center yesterday. ‘The flag’ was turned over.to the se- lectman last night following the Lib- erty Loan demonstration. It was car- ried in the parade by Esther and Florence Trumbull, Doris Gwillim and Blizabeth Benjamin, members of the Pussy Willow club. ¥orthooming Weddings .. .. Announcement. is made of the ap- proaching marriage of Eugene LeVas- seur of Broad street and Miss Mary Collins of Forestville, which will be solemnized in St. Matthew’'s church in that village on June 27. The marriage of Miss Mary Bates of this place and Luke Morse of New Britain is to take place in the near future. Miss Bates was tendered & miscellaneous slhiower Tuesday even- ing at her home on Broad street by a number of her friends. She received many gifts. The bride-elect is an as- sistant kindergarten teacher. % Brief Items Sequassen lodge will hold a reg- -ular meeting this evening in Odd Fel- lows hall. 3 Raymond Cunningham of Maple street is recovering from an operation performed at St. Francis hospital. Work on the laying of fpermanent pavement between Bristol and Plain- ville s progressing so slowly that it is now believed the contract will not be completed before fall. The registration board still holds the cards made out by conscription eligibles on June 5, having received no orders as yet as to their disposition. Judge Byington has issued an order limiting to six months time for pres- entation of claims against the estate of Eisie A. Andrews. The case of Tony Ciritza, arrested Tuesday for assaulting a fellow work- man in the freight yards, will be tried at 8 o'clock tonight before Justice “E. P. Prior. ;i RUSSIAN PROVINCES DECLARE YOKE: OFF IReign of Terror Reported in Tsaritsyn, Railroad Genter London, June 14.—Petrograd de- spatch to the Mail says there seems to be a reign of terror in Tsaritsyn, where a separate republic has. been declared and the town is entirely in the hands of the extremists. The de- spatches that the situation is serious because Tsaritsyn is a great railroad center and an important point for traffic on the Volga river. Separate republics have also been declared at Kherson and Kiraova but the situation is said not to be seri- ous at’either place. Finland Wins Autonomy. Petrograd, via London, June 14— The conflict caused by Finland’s claim that the rights of the former emperor as grand duke of Finland did not pass automatically to the pro- visional government has been satis- factorily settled by a new law which | will be valid until Russo-Finnish re- lations are permanently regulated by the constituent assembly. The right to decide all state trans- actions, except affairs affecting Rus- sian subjects, and also the right to | fix the date for the opening and clos- | ing of the Finnish diet is conceded to | the Finnish senate, Finland also gets the right of le:-! islative initiative, the right to confirm the budget, revoke administrative de- crees, summon the ecclesiastical’ coun- ol oy cil and, finally the right to pardon. crees, summon the ecolesiastical ¢o tries as a sovereign prerogative. . The law practically cofifers on land complete international auto Petrograd, via London, Juné 1 The minister of ice is prepas lhwuflh‘tmw Y on the general lines; at on the cost of production. sold at prices fixed by the i of supplies and finanoce. ¥ i) Retail sale will be carried sm state stores, by co-operative and by private dealers, who wi paid a fixed commission. o to the purchased will be the he sale price plus the Mfl“ 2 commission. I Petrograd, Junme 14, vs L The semi-official news agency unflom- the enlm q conhmoo at poged the -council -of soldlers’ | we men's delegates is filgm ous. difficulties of a m, J political character. 2 This despatch refers to fi“ oRven- - vention of socialist which the < radicals have been m to in their peace efforts.. London, June l‘—‘m*ug !‘ Petrograd despatch to the Times, the action of France in promoting . formation of a Polish legion hag: irresistible force to § paraile} ment in Russia, where a preoj create a separate Polish army the half million Poles in ranks has assumed & practioal A congress of dm of Polish troops is now in Petrograd and has ondon.l scheme by an overwhelming n General Momanovaky, on b Minister of War Kerensky, the congress that the war give the largest possible The delegates alected as oo in chief of the United Polish Brigadier General Plludski, of the Galician legion. udski resigned his mem! Warsaw state ocouncil Germans refused to »ecagnise the' dependence of ‘the Polish forces. ‘Washington, June 14.—Importation into Great Britain of ¢ magasines, books and other than single copies sent thrg the mail, is prohibited, the po* 0 department announced. today. special cases matters of this’ ter may be sent by parcel post' But ‘weight must not exceed seven Importation of printed ! writing paper with printed paper hangings is also f m the English mrunn Gz - Thought Baseball Man’'s Wife Was Stealing His Hogs. Springfield, O., June 14,—Mrs. .Y. Elmer Redell, wife of the presi | of the Springfield baseball club, ‘was shot and killed last night by .J. | Hinkle, a farmer, who theught bers of an automoblile party Mrs. Redell was one were to, steal his hogs. Hinkle is hlld for llm according ta officers into the automebile as it was unq from vear his place,