New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1917, Page 3

y Bost@_ Store A Few Especially Attractive Styles in MIDDY BLOUSES Have Just Arrived. WHITE AND OYSTER SHADE, WITH SMOCKING AND OOLORED COLLARS AND CUFFS, VERY CHICK . At 98¢, $1.50 and $2.00 —0— A PARTICULARLY DESIRABLE NUMBER IS A WHITE WITH BLUE FLANNEL OCOLLAR AND CUFFS, TRIMMED WITH WHITE BRAID AT $1.29 Each —— Don’t Fail to See These, CALL FOR 800 IN FIRST DISTRICT (Continued From Second Page). Serial No. Order No. 2363—Bernard J. Curtin, 72_Lafayette St. 8569—Armo Dressell, 460 N. Burritt St. 8281—Mike Medvec, i 101 Gilbert St. 8492—Joseph Zielinskli, 350 Washington St. 2999—Frank Macile Wize, 1 Ann St. 8709—Arthur Cote, 14 Orange St. 2333—®dmiont Slonisky, 15 Silver St. 11604—Sarkis Kasemian, 28 1-2 Lafayette St. 326—Fred J. Phillips, 291 8. Main St 1675—Paul Malinonsky, 280 High St 3571—Glovanni Constanttus, 420 Myrtle St 1453—Sterle Sawicki, . 170 Broad St. . 2065—Waderslaw Arkoska, 20 Orange. St 447—Howard W. Sage, 83 Brook St. 3445—Stanley Choragy, 20 Orange St. 1728—John Brokis, 191 Washington St. 1947—Adam Brajczewski, 48 Grove St. 76—Stephen P. Donnelly, 281 South Main St. 3976—John Condon, 617 Main St. 1897—John "A. Larson, 60 Orange St. 2518—John Bolcun, 34 Silver St. v 2792—Paul Feshler, 127 Broad St. 1319—Mike Bednociek, 28 Horace St. 1592—John A. Bjorklund, 16 Common Wealth. 2831—Charles Matonis, 126 Beaver St. 672—Dwight Skinner, ‘ 30 S. High St. 1863—Palph Jos. Dube, 24 Gilbert St. 1940—Loulg Petuszallo, 131 Lafayette St. 3392—Benny Levanawicues, 151 Parkview St. 8449—Joseph Shankowskl, 238 Broad St. 949—Aaron Geo. Cohen, 88 Curtlss St. “1448 1449 1450 1451 1452 1458 1454° 1455 1456 1457 1458 1459 14680 1461 1462 1463 1464 1465 1466 1467 1468 1469 1470 NEW BRIT, Serial " No. 1085—Milville Edward Stickles, 368 Bradley St. 851—Wilfred J. Dunlay, 484 West Main St, 1181—Felix Wihevaki, 111 Silver St. 1645—Jos. Moskowskd, 109 Grove St. 2874—sStanley Rudy, 36 Broad St, 2346—Andrew Budrelko, 200 Beaver St. 1490—Peter Smith, 26 Smith St. 3142—Michael Pisorko, 658 Broad St. 2562—Victor Kuneski, 366 No. Burritt St. 1811—John Isaac, 160 Washington St. "14183—Polo Miano, 179 Washington St. 3309—Joseph Kwasuik, 301 Farmington St. 1767—Semmy Reale, 278 Myrtle St. 158—Rudolph Kern, 17 Locust St. 2362—John Majka, 2388 Broad St. 2894—John Kosakowski, 52 Booth St. 778—Raymond T. James, ° 63 Lincoln St 1—Harry I Ralph, 170 Hart St. 3229—Boleslaw Palkowski, 10 Gold St. 187—Wlilllam B. Webb, 58 Barnett St. 3201—Walinty Kobus, 242 High St. 2597—Bromilaw F. Wrubel, 189 Broad St. 53—Howard R. Coleman, 44 Greenwood St. 105—George F. Lucksinger, 27 Webster St. 2384—Rudolph Zielke, 285 Myrtle St. 650—Daniel F. Sullivan, 86 Lake St. 3289—Walter Krawoclk, t 20 Orange St. 1420—Boniface Kozip, 103 Orange St. 1563—John Lagoss, 98 Broad St. 2101—Stanley Banach, 164 Grove St. 836—John Panos, 292 Main St. 88—Wladyslaw Dude, 102 Rockwell Ave. 1387—Stanislaw Kovhankowski, 816 High 8t. 2968—William L. Warnock, 33 Smith St. 2203—George Z. Skas, 210 High St. 1491—Joseph Pliska, 20 Orange St. 8410—Steven J. Piskeraki, 192 Washington St. 985—Douglas A. Johnston, 876 West Main St. 852—Alexander Semark, 153 Glen St. 3349—Savas Peter Saxon, 422 Main St. 3605—Paul Kaweckl, 127 Broad St. 3032—Frank Kordek, 11 Orange St. 2748—Philip J. Berno, 408 Main St. 418—Edward C. Bidwell, 80 Winthrop St, 920—Dioren H. Pease, 638 West Main St. +4#56~—Albert Oscar Hess, " . 63 Madison St. Frank Badziok, ” s * 73 Orange St. $044-—Sabato Cianpi, 3 ‘v .11-Broad St. §06~—Arthur Polk Middleton, i 40’ Liberty St. 1963—Youspus E. Mytrza, 103 Grove St. 3377—Joseph Paynce, 26 Silver St.. 2094—Walenty Brezezinski, 24 Gold St. 2383—Garabed Onaniang . 145 Washingtton St 1176—Patrick Warren, 830 Barnett St. 1717—Jozef Radzewicx, 813 High St. . 416—Frank Joseph Ritchie, 470 Arch St. 3456—James Walsh, 46 Sexton St. 2737—Stanislaw Mliewski, 110 Gold St, 617—Mason Pliny Andrews, 574 W. Main St. 3321—Bruno Karas, 21 Silver St. 526—Fred Sunburn, 100 Glen St. 609—Fugene Curtis Peck, 42 Park Place, 22756—Stanley Rouasiewcs, 148 Grove S8t. 613—Basll Henry Pillard, 25 Court St 316—Joseph Kofler, 476 Arch St. 3202—Joseph Kloskowsk, 73 Grove St. 2188—Stanislaw Duke, 40 Bond St. 274—Axel Robert Carlson, 77 Roberts St. 3518—Peter McEvoy, 231 Washington 3430—Raffade Aboti, 273 Mpyrtle St. 1837—Joseph A. Czechowics, 182 High St. st 2879—Stephen Dziekan, 96 Sexton St. 1350—Sebastian Birritta, 183 Washington St. 2118—Alex. Golubiewski, 15 Beaver St. 1823—Constanty Murgyn, 216 High St. ¢ 393—Charles Knaus, 330 Arch St. 993—Henry Ed. Wasserman, 8 Garden St. 2712—Frank Dinda, 471 Myrtle St. 1306-—Wincenty Milewski, 23 Lyman St. 8774—Stephen Sameanoff, 64 Cleveland St. 3426—Stamislaw Lukoslewicz, 40 Horace St. 8414—Joseph Maciora, 73 Oremge St. 1513—Waleyan Garlewski, 90 Orange St. 1048—Gordon M. Robinson, 64 Harrison 8t, 948—Tsaac Joseph, 76 Grand St. 1288—Peter Zakrzeskl, 34 Orange St, 968—Grove W. Woodring, 451 West Main St. 2613—Morsop Kazerian, 14 Beatty St.. 3324—Frank Kosforek, 281 High St. 704—Boynon Papez, 422 Main St. 1719—Louis Anthony Koninto, 81 Horace St. 1353—Myer Goldsmith, 1868 Grove St. 1821—George Valskas, 160 Washington St. 2033—Ludwick Trzcenski, 103 Gold St. 546—Angelo Benny Bonafont, 852 Arch St. 1154—Sven Larson, 212 Main St Order No. 1492 1498 149¢ 1495 1496 1497 1498 1499 1500 Serial No. 37388—Pater Calos, 195 Beaver St. 2580—Egnatz Frederovich, 93 Booth St, 766—John Frank Marshall, 27 Arch St. 3363—Frank Boldyga, 28 Lyman St. 3589—Peter August Dionne, 8 Gilbert St. 734—John Balocki, 27 Holmges Ave. 3244—George Collins, 219 Washington St. 2435—Wladyslaw Zalkowskl, 41 Clinton St 2855—sStanley Kopek, 56 Grove 8t. 2745—Jultus Gavarecki, 270 High St. 3578—Ignacy Gorgyca, 183 Broad St. 2086—Stanley Kopski, 22 Horace St. 2216—Alex Sobolewskd, 9 Farmington Ave. 3247—Bronislaw Lach, 93 Broad St. 1072—Donald L. Greene, 45 Grand St 3807—Theodore Towgin, 1438 Grove St. 511—Max Brooks, 478 Arch St. 206—Chester Wallser Diedrich, 445 Arch St. 1908—sStanley Piantok, 199 Washington St. 2531—Medieal Bakum, 239 Washington St. 1576—Michael Kasman, 644 Main St 9183—Ralph Burton Atwell, 391 Arch St. 3507—Alphose Chaniewiski, 36 Grove St. 342—John Frederick Olson, 48 Main St. 3139—Wadislowas Tiskewicze, 28 Lymaen St. 3219—Nick Sarris, 422 Main St. 3197—Asmere Andwiskeeveeh, 232 Curtis St. 860—Russell Clark Garmard, 843 Hart St. 3050—sSergis Harten, 145 Washington St. 2746—Jos. Stowikowski, 161 Broad St. 934—Robert Henry Sherman, 24 Bradley St. 2293—Joseph Leszkiewicz, 182 High St. 2926-—Alexander Karacewlq 885 Broad St. 2837—Stanley Zawrotny, 10 Bond St. 460—Abraham Abrahamson, 119 Glen St. 427—William John Coleman, 44 Greenwood St. 3185—Jan Fila, 95 Broad St. 2806—Vincenti Rajevitz, 166 Washington St. 3116—Albin Blaznik, 10 Orange St. 2550—Gotteb Ashaner, s 40 Booth St. 3822—Frank McLaughlin, 320 Main St. 666—Harry Erastus Brown, 6 Slater Road, 2171—Karal Tomizak, 238 Broad St. 241—Frank Mayor, 137 Glen St. 3429—sStanley Pekeksza, 280 High St. No. Order ¢ Serial No. 'DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1017, No. Order | Serial No. 1676 1576 1577 1678 1579 1580 1581 1682 1583 1584 1585 1586 1687 1588 1589 1590 1691 1592 1593 1594 1595 1598 1597 1598 1599 1600 1601 1602 1603 1904 1605 1606 1607 1608 1609 1610 1611 1612 1613 1614 1615 1616 1617 1618 1619 40—Albin Gottfried Schlichting, 102 Winthrop St. 1527—John Panasiewicz, 96 Gold St. 2868—Frank Melley, 250 Washington St. 255683—Wm. Eling, 85 Booth St. 3173—Frank Schulski, 22 Horace St. 2925—sStanley Astroivski, 60 Horace St. 3170—Whimeenly Mazurkiewiez, 109 Glyrou St. 2914—John Waiter, 15 Silver St. 1692—John Ziebler, 94 Booth St. 572—Paul Otto W. Schneider, 65 Brook St. 100—James Alvin Maisonville, 330 Hart St. 1076—Warren Raymond Norton, 785 Wedt Main St. 2768—Casimes M. Kalat, 72 Orange St. 3145—Ladislaws Skonna, 48 Booth St. 2403-—Simon Kalendowski, 34 1-2 Orange St. 1138—Stanislaw Hojnowski, 135 Glen St. 2194—Carl E. Bostrom, Box 14 Osgood Ave. 157—John Leonard Carlson, 30 Buell St. 2307—Salvatore Cefoly, 50 Beaver St. 236—Ernest Swanson, 296 Arch St. 1745—Omer Cadrain, 155 Washington St. 1309—WIladyslaw Bohro, :, 216 Broad St. 1168—Robert Reimer, 4 Highland St. 214—Edward Peter Miller, 69 Linwood St. 3678—Jan Kopica, 83 Orange St. 2010—Anthony Bryrgel, 294 Broad St. 629—Arthur Lewls Baker, 214 Main St. 2747—Leo Karanawalski, 108 Grove St. 3390—Anton Radivonchek, 93 Booth St. 647—Robert Louis Sengle, 57 Black Rock Ave. 2678—Ignac Drencek, 167 Broad St. 864—Lonis Richard Cranley, 70 Vine St 1492—Harry Feingold, 480 Main St. 29—Stefano Pennabede, 124 Rockwell Ave. 3653—Stanley Roslowskl, 182 Broead St. 1830—Manul Kaboun, 56 Beaver St. 918—Warner John Hallsten, 391 Arch St 2988—Jno Tekarz, 68 Booth St. 2489—Leon Chriunswsky, 50 Oakdale St. 1620 1621 1622 1623 1624 1625 1624 1627 1628 1629 1630 1631 1632 1633 1634 1635 1638 1637 1638 1639 1640 1641 1642 1643 1644 1645 1646 1647 1648 1649 1660 1661 1652 1663 16864 1665 1656 1657 1658 2729—Boleslaw Kulal, 102 Gold Bt. 16830—John Tomaszewskl, 156 Osgood Ave. 533—Antonio Ricupero, .4 848 Aroh St 3086 Rlbert Larsen, 60 Orange St. 1159—Aurelian Paquette, 888< Main St. 1529—Vincent Nortowle, 5 Lyman St. 2626—Jan Rosinski, 89 Orange St. 3576—Stanislaw Growcksz, 20 Horace St. 1370—John Zula, 99 Silver st. 3493—Kachadoor Haroian, 16 Lafayette St. 1397—Joseph Okuta, 87 Gold St. 114—Chas. Harris Myers, 445 Arch St. 151—Harold EAwin Dempsey, 625 Arch St., 2851—8alvatore Mendetto, 142 Beaver St 1336—Robert Alder, 180 Curtis St., 1984—Kanstauby Chudzutko, 45 Stlver St., 2867—Konstanti Olocknickd, 80 Booth 8t., 1487—Joseph Smith, 152 High St, 1359—Michael Kane, 65 Smith St. 61—Cliffora H. Lindsley, 68 Greenwood St., 2243—Kazmiesz Rutkowookd, 82 Booth 8t,, 1834—Ignouy Gnozak, 13 Orange St., 603—Frank Poglitsch, g 138 Glen St., 2298—Wadislaw Wroblewski, 28 Gold St., 618—Harold H. Frost, 64 Prospect St., Solomon, 93 Booth St., 1684—Henry F. Cleveland, 464 Myrtle St., 3237—Walenty Notzatki, 97 Broad St., 8258—Withold Jozef Karwowski, 86 Gold St., 1829—Stanislaw Dzoszeyk, \ 50 Horace St., 1463—Waclaw Aniszko, 23 Lyman St., 3820—Sahag H. Sagrian, 16 Lafayette St., | 986—Wm. Flagg Middlemass, 108 Lincoln St., 1505—Timothy Bernard Warren, 331 N. Burritt St., 2130—Paul 1659 1660 1661 1662 1663 1664 1665 1668 | i 1667 | 1885—Franle Barscay, 1668 1669 1670 1671 1672 1673 1674 1675 1676 1677 1678 1679 1680 1681 1682 1683 1684 1685 1686 1687 1688 1689 1690 1691 1692 2447—Joseph Stanislaw Chrizonowski, 49 Grove St., 209—John Edward Dehm, 327 S. Maln St., 1110—Frederick A. Murphy, 170 Black Rock Ave., 3314—Alex Gorcziewski, 147 Broad St., 777—Fred Sylvester Troup, 97 Lincoln St., 33—Frederick Elgin Clock, 170 Arch s 1480—Juslin Keelmaez, 43 Orange St., 2823—Michael Sowa, 664 N. Main St., 2608—Boleslaw Budnik, 194 High St., 2907—Custodio Larosa, 54 Beaver St., 1935—Leon Rogers, 56 Beaver St., 1671—Anthony Vozinsky, 144 Grove St., 23485—Roch Michalski, 99 Orange St., 2759—Frank Milewskl, 110 Gold St., 3286—Dominick Kranel, 121 Broad St., 2919—Paul Oshana, 23 Lafayette St., 32—Harry Rowe Doolittle, 36 Wallace St., 2223—Anthony Jasewicz, 37 Horace St., 954—Leon Monroe Jones, 15 Walnut St., 16533—Patsy Dolce, 14 Beatty St., 3042—Francis Trela, 33 Broad St., 2888—Anton Wemisewltz, 139 Beaver St., 1071—Maurice Schuman, 35 Walnut St., 1348—John Yanch, 27 Hulbert St., 2104—Paul Bedal, 103 Grove St 1564—Peter Hogopian, 160 Washington St., 2958—John Zelek, 68 Booth St., 63—Charles Hettinger, 233 S. Main St., 2174—Sergery Kowalenak, 42 Grove St., 993—Richard Wright, 446 Myrtle St., 3388—Carlo Lombardo, 285 Myrtle St., 3418—Thomas Kobylarcz, 77 Booth St., 758—Hilding Foberg, 59 Arch St., 1278—Andrew Krystopic, 244 High St., 2393—Harry Nastlatka, 188 High St., 2614—Wincenty Pokigo, 72 Orange St., 2250—Joseph Borak, 74 Orange St., 362—William E. Humason, 64 Prospect St. 2020—Joseph Michalowski, 82 Orange St., 1842—Paola Sylvertro, 90 Beaver St., 2670—Bromislau Bialkoski, 45 Clinton St., 2074—Mardiros Taslokan, 56 Beaver St., 1170—Wm. Francis Flanigan, M. 71 Curtis Bt., 2542—Tofle Parulski Miller, 3833—Bronislaus Alex Luty, 39 Earmington Ave., 816—John Wm. Smith, 56 S. Burritt St,, 371—Emilio Be Bellis, 14 Brook St., 2963—Dominick Waluk, 102 Orange St., 2642—Michael Nauinic, 341% Orange St. 2774—Stanislaw Seremet, 167 Beaver St. 2575—Victor Michalowski, 144 Grove St 1693 1694 1695 1696 1697 1698 1699 1700 1701 1702 1703 1556—Vencenty Wolos, 48 Broad St. 529—Wwilliam G. Moorhead, 41 Trinity St 2640—John Rosinski, 216 Broad St. 1498—Arthur Holcomb Harris, . 29 Myrtle St. 64—Albert C. Phelps, 653 Glen St. 2533—FErnest Oscar Carland, 14 Broad St. 382—Herman Frenest Doerr, 150 Shuttle Meadow Ave. 224—Philip Hubb, 36 Wallace St. 856 Booth St. 818—William James Mulvihill, 54 S. High St. 1634—Paul Sargis, 160 Washington St. 762—Henry G. Moeller, 103 Camp St. 3023—Otto Willlam Wunsch, 168 Curtis Bt. 931—Albert Parker Abbe, 50 Vine St. 1998—Jan Samsil, 104 Grove St. 2908—Jacob Hmielowicz, 38 Grove St 3318—Bernard Pietrewicz, 127 Broad St. 2260—Johp Tarasoff, 89 Broad St. 1013—Francis Michael Donahue, 90 So. Burritt St. 1042—Michael T. Tobin, 443 West Main St. 2219—Kostantyn Strezegowskl, 97 Gold St. 1758 1759 1760 1761 1762 1763 1764 2368—Carl Axel Robert Johnson, 460 Main St. 449—John George Luebeck, 214 Bassett St. 35834—Chas. H. Fisher, 228 Washington St. 2972—Konstanla Kowolczyh, 11 Gold St. 1241—Stanley Plaski, 295 High St. 41—Umberto Gualtiere, 152 Arch St. 2146—Stanley Smarkusz, 199 Washington St. 1874—Joseph K. Schiffert, 352 Burritt St. 2827—Julius Kokoszka, . 41 Smith St 3066—Thomas Musanski, 179 Ourtis St. 48—Joseph Mirabelll, 168 Arch St. 88—Rueben Baldwin, 100 Winthrop St. 3018—Antonio Tofane, 107 Myrtle St. 742—Leon Emery Thomson, 104 Lake St. 640—Norman James Hull, 129 Camp St. 19560—Paul Bosciny, 17 Broad St. 2249—Wtadytaw Solowianiuk, 217 Broad St. 1765 1766 1767 1768 1769 1770 1771 1772 1773 1774 1775 1778 1777 1778 1779 1780 1781 HOOVER FOOD DICTATOR Man Who Fed Belgians to Handle Reins in Control of Products United States. ‘Washington, Aus. in 11.—Machinery for controlling the nation’s food sup- ply was set in motion today following formal announcement by President ‘Wilson of Herbert C. Hoover's ap- pointment as food administrator. Various agencies for putting into effect the food survey and regulatory bills made law by the president’s signature today began the exercises of correc- tive powers in order to place the food supply on a war time basis. The food administration under the direction of Mr. Hoover, will have general supervision of supply regula- tion. The department of agriculture ‘will assist in food conservation by an educational campaign and will ad- minister the food production meas- ure. The federal will compile food scales. trade commission Production costs recently have been investigated by the commission, and price fixing probably will be made in conformity with its recommendations. FIN ISH PAPERS OBJECT. —_— Believe Declaration of Independence Is Unconstitutional. Helsingfors, Aug. 11.—Swedish and Finnish non-soclalist newspapers, ap- pearing for the first time since the in- troduction of the independence into the landtag, unanimously demn the law and the method Likewise they criticize the passing it. law con- of poliey of the socialist majority as un- constitutional, and prejudical to the cause of land’s independence, for which the nation stands. The Swedish newspapers Premier Tokoi pushed through provocative to Russia, Fin- all declare the law on the calculation that the Petro- grad reyolt of July 16 would over- throw the provisional government and the failure of this calculation puts Finland in a dangerous situation. The dissolution of the landtag, is asserted, is fully legal, and new landtag, with the Petrograd constituent sembly, must come to a agreement, therewith pendence. Despite the prevalence views In educated classes of the it the Leonard and Herrmann Co. VIEW THE LATEST STYLES IN VOILE SMOCKS : JUST RECEIVED Delightfully chic are these new smocks, fashioned of sheer voiles with dainty colored embroidery, also in the newest sum colorings including maize, gold, rose, copen., ‘and green; embrold ered with contrasting colors, made with smart belt and odd poc effects, The ideal garment to wear with white skirts $2.98 Each. The Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Shop, 165 Main FIRE ON OWN SOLDIERS. T00s BALK AR Ukraines Subdued After Battle With Ouirassiers. 1 Petrograd, Aug. 10.—Portions of a new Ukraine regiment, while passing | MINIOIis of Troops Taactive through Kiev today in a train on the | Heavy Weather Prevents Obs way to the front, opened fire on the Y Guirassiers who were guarding the station. The Cuirassiers returned the fire, and a battle began, in which sol- diers on both sides were killed or wounded. Canadian Press Ltd)—The ‘When the Ukranians reached Nov- | #orts that are now being made grad-Volynsk an entire regiment of | canada and the United States Cuirassiers was sent against the mu- sure supremacy in the air du tinous train and a fresh battle be- | fno) gtages of the war are gan. As the Guisassiers were bring- | yo;e with keen and sympathetl ing up machine guns the mutineers | o oq Airplanes have become i surrendered. Fourteen dead were lutely indispensable for scoutii taken back to Kiev. About fifty men poses and directing artillery fi{ Meretwolsded, well as, by means of photograp cordng its effect. During the past two _we rainy. and. misty weather it s 0 $4,000 Is Needed if Crossing Menace | much tto say that the activit! Is To Be Eliminated. mildons of men were greatly Providing the New Haven road f:?i::u’;:“;:fl‘:‘:::n? ‘; sees fit to accept the city’s proposal to that prevented ' a few Bt eliminate the Lake street grade crose- | L & Proven'sl & O S ing by straightening the street, and a & e stand three-fourths of the cost, the | 8ights. Reports from our froi city will have to raise $4,000 and, | mOrning attacked that airplanes Mayor Quigley states, as soon as the | terday attacked the enemy's "l, railroad acts he will call a speclal | tion balloons which were dip meeting of the board of finance and | his gunfire from points well, taxation for this purpose. his front. One balloon was hrg City Engineer W. H. Hall has pre- | 40wn in flames and three smokh pared a survey of the proposed |the result of machine gun fire. changes, together with an estimate of | our airplanes. Another fighting] the cost and he figures that it will | ohine flew along the enemy’s take $16,000 to make a satisfactory |line trenches at an average heigl job. only 30 feet and engaged the pants with a machine gun. point it dipped within six feet of German and on its return to ite Hot Weather Causes Many Fatalitles ::';maszg",‘;;?:’:“:: ot Among Young Children. of the plane. Another plane pu The monthly mortality report for |and opened fire on parties of G July has been compiled at the city | behind the enemy’s front and clerk’s office and shows that the hot | despatch rider. These ope spell of two weeks ago caused many | regular program of bombing deaths among young children. Hot | railway stations and supply, weather diseases common to children | many miles behind the German. caused twelve deaths under five years | carried out every night on wi of age and two deaths over that age. | machines can take to the alr, | There was one death from grip, | cate the wide range of the ai three from cerebro-spinal meningitis, | usefulness. In pursuit of a fleel one from typhoid fever, five from |in the open country aviators tuberculosis, two from pneumonia, | bombs and machine guns woul one from bronchitls, eight from |far more effective than the ca heart trouble, one from accident and | would be in any past war. The @ seven others from various causes, | whelmin, making a total of 43. In this report | pie !up;ya:;iagn:g’:em“w i special mention is made to the state board of health that one death was caused by hydrophobia and six from cancer. rusvrr or araierc meer. | (0AL DEALERS ON CARI The Athletic meet at St. Mary's playground which was to have been i held yesterday and he results were as | Wholesale and Retail eroh follows: Throwing baseball (girls), . Alice Schenck, 118 feet; Margaret| Summmoned to Explain to T Crowe, 85 feet, 10 inches; Helen Mc- Aleer, 75 feet, 8 inches. Variation| COmXission Prices Charged to { relay (girls), Captain Alice Schenok’s | sumers. : team, 1 minute, 8 2-5 seconds: Cap- e tain Helen McAleer's team, 1 minute ‘Washington, Aug. 11.—Whol 41-5 seconds. Volley ball, Captain |and retail coal dealers here were Margaret Crowe's team, 29; Captain |rected by the federal trade comp Joseph Clyne’'s team, 26. Tennis | slon to appear before it today fd tournament, semi-finals, Helen Mc- |conference of prices charged con Aleer defeated Helen Heath, 7-5, 8-6. | ers. Authority given to the presi in the food control bill, will be df gated to the commission, prob within a few days. tion— | Canadian Headquarters in . Fr Friday, August 10, via London (i STREET REPAIRS COSTLY. MORTALITY REPORT. of the war. PEACH CROP INJURED. which meets sympathy as- friendly insuring inde- these 80~ cialists are 'agitating in favor of a refusal to recognize the dissolution. Premier Tokoi in his special opinion attached to the senate's decision government publish the provisional to manifesto dissolving the landtag, de- nounces the manifesto &s unconsti- tutional. MILITIAMEN TAKEN BACK. Privates Frank Polawski, Baska and Joseph Stanley McDermott ot Company E, First Connecticut Infane try, who were arrested yesterday by company officers and the police either for leaving camp without permission or being drunk were taken back to New Haven last evening by Sergeant Duplin. Tt was pay day for the militia men on Thursday and that is safd to be the “why.” First Reports of Large Production DAMAGES AWARDED. Must Be Cut, Growers Say. 1 That the peach crop which, several | Cl2ims Committeo of Common weeks ago gave all indication of be- ~cil Will Mke Report. ing a bumper one, will be materially The claims committee of the lessened was a statement made today |¢il will make several reports at by H. E. Wesse]ls of the Sunset Rock meeting next Wednesday Orchards company. Because of the [ Among them will be the followin prolonged dry .spell the peaches are That Miss Alva Ehrling of 674 dropping from the trees and unless | Main street be given $86 damages | there is rain soon the crop may be [a broken leg suffered last Jan even more seriously injured. when she fell on West Main st The first load of domestic peaches | near Bradley street, and that Ja were brought into the city today from | Jackson be awarded $100 damages the Sunset Rock orchards. injuries received on February when he fell on an icy walk. ZAPATA EAGER TO QUIT. Mexico City, Aug. 11.—The rebel leader, Emiliano Zapata, has sent another emissary to Col. Reyes, formerly of the federal army, to treat with President Carranza. The former emissary Eurique Bonilla, who failed in his mission, was executed by Gen- eral Zapata on his return, it is re: ported. Col. Reyes has not yet seen the president. GERMANS TO KILL CA! Copenhagen, Aug. 11.—Repre tives of the German farming in and the war food bureau, at 'a ing recently held in Berlin, di that the shortage of fodder necef tated drastic slaughtering of this summer and autumn. The fag ers reported that pasturage was p that the hay and clover crops wi scanty on account of the drought, @ that . only small amounts of potatd and grain were available for fodd above the requirements of hu consumption. She Doted Omn It. (Printers’ Ink). . “Are you fond of literature?” h asked. “Passionately,” she replied. “Then you must admire Sir Walter Scott,” he exclalmed with sudden ani- mation. “Is not his 'Lady of the Lake’ exquisite in its flowing grace and poetic imagery?"” “It is perfectly lovely,” she assent- ed, clasping her hands in ecstacy. ¢I suppose I have read It a dozen times."” +And Scott's ‘Marmion’,” he con- tinued, “and ‘Peveril of the Peak?’ ™ “I just dote upon them,” she re- plied. “And Scott’s Emulsion?” he tinued hastily, a faint suspicion be- ginning to dawn upon him. “I think,” she interrupted “that it's the best thing he wrote."” MARINE CORPS FILLED. Boston, Aug. 11. - Recruiting the marine corps was suspended ho today, upon receipt of word fr Washington that the corps h reached maximum war strength. HEAT KILLED 9535 IN NEW YOR New York, Aug. 11.—The numbi of deaths caused by the heat wave a week, which ended August 4, is est] mated at 955 by the weekly bullet] of the department of health. Tt aly says that while the death rate of th week was very high, it was exceed here by the week ending July 6, 190} when the death rate per thousand population was 40.2 Buy an Indiana truck.—advt. con- rashly, ever