New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1918, Page 9

In the dictlonary, there is no word | that describes our clothing for men any betier than “satisfactory.” | That covers the style, quality, make | and price. | From lowest to the highest | priced and overcoats you \\’ilil get full satisfaction here. | Come in and look at the trench | overcoats—they are the newest $18 | to $32. | Overcoats $18 to $3 Suits $16 to $32. | the suits Our Annual Sale now on. to recover on a note executed by Ada Winkle and indorsed by Louis Winkle. Misses Mary A. Smith and Cather- ine and Mary McIntyre arc spending a few days in New York. St. Mary’s school will reopen Thur; day morning. All children are ex- | pected to be in attendance. J Joseph Bardeck is recovering from | | | an operation at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford. A committee consisting of B. I. Porter, William Cowlishaw and H. BE. Erwin has been appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to arrange a ' membership dinner at the annual | election of officers to be held the lat- | ter part of the month. This commit- tee will meet at 5 o’clock tomorrow to discuss details. The officers in charge of the recruit- ing ‘for the Navy at the post office received word this morning to d continue their work here and report at once at headquarters. FAGTORY CAMPAIGN MANAGERS T0 MEET Thrilt Stamp Drive Among Big Concerns Opens Tomight The first meeting of the factory ' directors in the Thrift Stamp savings mpaign will be held at § o’clock to- night at the Chamber of Commerce NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1918 Savings Certificate with stamps affixed is increasing in value wminute, They Governmment bear 47, every are 5 obligations, Interest, compounded quarterly. They $4.12 in January, 1918, and are worth 85 1923. We have these Saving Certificates for sale, also Thrift Stamps at 25 cents each. cost in . dustrial life, | wha | that if a MAYOR GALLS FOR GOAL TG RELP CITY Garfield Is Appealed to for Supply of 76,000 Tons New York, Jan, Mayor Hylan sent to Federal Fuel Administrator Garfleld yesterday an appeal that 1,500 cars of coal, or 75,000 tons, be lotted to New York daily and given priority orders on the railroads. In his appea] he said that the bunlkers of the city departments held but little fuel, and that the municipal and in- as well as the social life, of the city faced grave danger unless there was a betier fuel supply. He asked that New York be protected against the cond hat would threaten with another spell of bad weather. The mayor also made e tensive plans tor the relief of the poor of the city State fuel and trators declared al- county fuel adminis- last night that the normal demands of the c plug the coal needed by hips and that needed by New Bngland greater than the rai re bringing, and ful is was to be avoided York the rest of the would have hey said that not being moved from the mayor's appeal to Adm ator Garfield were New winter b in the more the | samo to | SITUATION BAD | IN PETROGRAD | (Continued from First Page) went directly through the Red Cross painted on her side. Trotzky’s Views. London, Jan. 9.—Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik foreign minister is ocon- vinced the Entente governments wish Germans to make an advantageous separate peace with Russia, so that Germany will agree the more willingly to surrender what the Allies want in the west, according to the Petrograd correspondent of the Daily News.§ The' foreign mipister, interviewed as| he was starting for Brest-Litovsk, saidi that Premier Lloyd George had made] a statement permitting inters] pretation and he spoke along tha lines as an editorial printeds carlier in the Bolshevik organ Pravdas Premier Lloyd George, the COrre= spondent-assured Trotzky, had never | made such a statement., but the Bol= shevik leader was hard to convince, and said: “That is the Allicd policy.”” He added that the attitude of the Bolshe- viki would not be influenced by the attitude of the Allied governments, but by that of the Allied peoples. Trotzky was asked what hope he had of a general acceptable peace. He replied that it was difficult to say be- cause the Germans had not vet been offered a chance to make such a peace, but he was sure the Germans must need it The Russian foreign minister quoted German deserters as saying the Ger- mans were unable to remove troops from the castern front in large units. They were moving them one at a time and the men knowing where they were being sent jumped from train. in attempts to escape. He reitevated the story that 25,000 German troops |to had deserted in the Kovno district. | con 1 adding that the Germans cannot get ing in co-cperation with your admin- | their own men to attack the deserters | istrators, it developed that from six ! g to cight cars out of every ten which probable output of merchant ships in | reach New York are diverted else- | 1918 was put at 3,600,000 ton: ' where under priority ordvs, yet no terday by Homer L. Ferguson, s- | priority can be obtained for the in- ident and General Manager of stitutions above enumerated. In the | Newport News Shipbuilding Company, | event of another snowstorm, which i | testifying at the Senate shipbuilding | not unlikely, the city of New York inquiry. Estimates frequently made | would he entirely cut off, causing un- { of from five to eight million tons, he | told suffering and financial disaster. | declared, were misleading, and shot ‘Will you not provide against such not be permitted to zo unchallenged. | a contingency uing priority or- The greatest obstacle\now in the | ders for at least 1,500 cars of anthra- way of rapid construction, Mr. Fergu- : cite and bitum:inous coal?” son said, is poor housing facilities fo The may ued a shipyard workers. His story of hoUs- | night, in which he said | ing conditions at Newport News so “First—I have sent a | stirred the committee that a sub-com- | the fue] administrator at ¢, | mittee, comprising Chairman Fletcher |gotting forth the gravity jand Senator Harding, was appointed | ation in New York and | | to confer tomorrow with the proy o special allotment of coal be given = : Glm.rmne:_fl gailgls wilh o ¥1sw 0 65 this clly. Dock Commiesioner Hal | American Hosiery Co—T. H. Tay. | OPtaining immediate relief theré a3d j hart ig chairman of the sub-commit- ] Tor. - GBS 2 tees conferring with the federal ad- | The Endeavor Circle of Stanley Me- | "y q50 1100 Works—A. H. Older- he tesitmony of Mr. Ferguson, for | mipistrators on additional supply of h will meet at the home | . "= . 3 seventeen vears a naval constructor, | oni evenin Beaton & Cadwell—Julius Pressure, | M2de a visible impression on tho e members | oo o e &, O, Shierden, | committee, and he was kept on the yorady 1o Skinner Chuck Co.—William Day. and e, Chwp, RO GRS e o = hesitate to criticise the Shipping 5 Minor & Corbin Box Co.—George | o s the police to the mayor's e { Boardiand thelEmergency Flest Sor- il ioirn i S 8 e oG N i et Tt DT, v SOGL Gicun o e i | SRS e SRE e e e ational Spring Bed Co.—H. Berth- | 1,156 measure for the slow develop. | r2n§ements have been made to re elson. 3 5 these complaints at ev, police sta- 0 i { ment of the Government's program. n ks % These factory directors are all Te- | ' wqpory i 20y " Mr. Foren. | ion, and to forward them to tha on ested St a r - | -l e cxecutive committee of ayor’'s | au ‘.m( to be a0 \:d be ff:em. o i eaiara il ona otlTe vt SrecutiveBeommitootio! the mayor Difas iu e bl loRes L | fasinelibel Government inithe conducl RS0 SHESREEI0 RSN Sl OREE | paign started without delay. A scheme | (.5 & 2 =00 N F Lt i he st Third—Arrangements were made 1 caniza 1 i v /. 3 ey b 2 T T izatior f ree ity | of organization will be perfected, and || 1 oo 1 uce are provided for Wor for the organization of a force of city the sale of Thrift Stamps will bej "™ (o "0 % " 44 5,000 men %o | inspectors to provide the machine ,rm.}hq from mow on in the different | oy "force. and there i3 nowhere in | 107 the inforcement the fuel ad- . o nol) utting out | NOWPort News for them to live. Tun- | TURISIAtor's Orrd‘lljh e AT O AT o SR DL | derstand that conditions elsewhere | ReCessary use of light and steam stamps in various places not now | FE S0 RS T “The question conservation of S SO e e e TR it T e G T T S || RO W BRI G BT g REEED Barmcsiof ihe Y. M. O A. promised o | 1¥ sets itssif tolthe task. The ship- ZioMrelio s sl e =Can i no e Barnes of the Y. M. €. A. promised 10| o\ g." 1 ready built and those building | conservation. On the other hand, if start at once to organize clubs in the | ) % 1 out 5,000,000 tons of ships | the people will not use light and heat senior and junior departments. The S 3 o litions, and | unnecessarily. coal enough can be sup- Y W. C. A. also agreed to push the | 2nnually under proper conditions, and C “beay : 2o SIS0 aaEnaer toR DS 4 B 14, if put to it, add still | plied for all tho needs of the cits sal f the thrift stamps. Rackliffe country could, if put to it, add still L I -';‘C (s 1 o g APS. LaoRle her vards and produce 10,000,000 | The big ofilice buildings, hotels and 3ros.! Co,, Hl. B. Shepard of the New | ctier ¥ards anc PRACHES o iy o il o partment hot i ot Britain Lumber & Coal Co., Manager | (ONS 2 1 : o Al Al e miiipesius et ; S R. B Gorth of the §. N. E. Telephone | Without man power, and man power | fonders agalnst the improper of | The istand of Madeira is 44 miles from | Co. ‘wd"ho R achcat Lighting and | €2nnot be obtained unless housing is i Jight. The myriad of lights left burn- | the coast of Morocco and lies south | At oo o v e~ ety el | provided ing after 7 o'clock in downtown ! east of the Azores and on the direct | omomaration. in selling the stamps amd | “It is just as nocessary for the Gov- | section alone means thousands of | snip route to the Cape Verde Islanis. organizing war savings societies, | rnment to build houses for shipyard | tons of coal daily. Tt is coal that; The Cape Verde Islands and Madeira Among the heilo girls it is expected | WOTKers as it is for soldiers. It must [ is uselessly consumed and should be |pelong to Portugal. The German that “buy & thrift stamp” will become | 40 it if it gets ships. If T had the | saved. The company that supplies | barred zone was extended around tho common a saying as “Number | Power I would commandeer houses, | city lights is also a grievous offender. | Azores last November at which time Tk { and I think the Government should do | Tt has been reported that lights are [{he channel to Greece left open a'sc [ this. There is talk of working men | turned on in some parts the city | was closed becoming thoroughly organized and | two and three shifts. In our vard we | long before ro often left - is being pushed with hearty enthus-|have not enough men to work one | burning at 8 morning Attack Germans, : { shift, and in one house I know of | The ordin conception Berlin, Jan. 9. ong French | i o : it | m, which promises well for a tre- | e ] fien ih 4 | sale of the stamps here. | eighteen persons are living in five [ of what electric Jight costs in c0al” | forces vesterday attacked the German | ' 'mub co the ol e Y | pos s « 3 han 2 - e ! money | positions on more than a mile frontf "L G070 (T o5 \ ; | ! | | rooms with General Manager F. R. silpatric. One representative in each will have charge of the sale the stamps, organizing of clubs and | ending to all the details of the — | campaign in his particular concern. | | Manager Gilpatric is much pleased | with the way the factories have re- | sponded to the appeal and practically | every factory in New Britatn is rep- i In a few CITY ITEM = : | resented on the honor roll. ferred prop- | to Steve | of the smaller concerns, a war sav- i ings society will simply be organized | without branching out into competing The factory gairectors and rol] is announced by Manager patric today as follows: Corbin Screw Corporation Bancroft. & F Corbin Goff Russell & Erwin—B. A .Hawley. Hart & Cooley—L. B. Marcy. Fafnir Bearing Co.—K. B. Kyle. Hart & Hutchinson Co.—Donald | A Hart. Hadassah society will meet this Landers, Frary & Clark—E. F. Hall evening at § o'clock at Talmud Torah Stanley Rule and Level Co.—B, B. | 1 Bassette. Stanley Works—John Fellows. o1 Traut & Hine—John O’Neill. will | Union Manufacturing Co.—H. s re- | Blakeslee. North & Judd—TF. M, Holmes. | New Britain Mac e—C. H. Sweet. | SHIE PRODUCTION: e e, eal for additional relief for the | 3 0N THR icty of New York. The bunkers of BT f ," i the fire department, hospitals, schools, A y sUUU @ | correctional institutions, and public buildings are praaticaily empty, be- sides which many factories and apart- | ment houses have but hou of coal on hand. today's meeting of the com- composed of the department heads ajopinted by me, who are work- NEW BRITAIN, CONK. Builder Ferguson Declares Lack of Housing the Canse Pew oi ez has trans ow avenue John Bars ar: on Park Barszez. + A marriage license has been grant- ed to John H. Murphy of 355 Bast| Main street and Elizabeth A. McKen- | mittes - R— w— e 1gNt, when. he,de gaining 1 to almost 2 points. Liberty | clared that his head was “bothering” onds were unchanged. I 3 lously . d are trying to reduce them by star- - | e or pae had progibtsieragll | plained of being unable to sleep, and vation. = | A New York Stock Exchange quota.| WNeR he retired went into a spare room instead of his bedroom, in which tions furnished by Richter & Co. |1 AR irig p members of the New York Stock Bx | S ita ost. ster ning his wifa change. | called him for breakfast, but he an- | swered that he would like to sleep a little longer. Five minutes later the Washington, Jan. 9.——America’s 3 Seyvmour street. \bers of Alexandra lodge No. 24, St. George, will meet to Red Cross on Thursday | the home of Mrs. Frank 479 Church street at na of L b el Amsterdam, Jan. The leaders of the delegations representing Russia and the Central Powers held a pre- | liminary vesterday, dis- posing of of procedure, a dispateh from Brest-Litavsk Teports, The meeting was aftended by Leon Trotzky, Bolshevik foreign minister; Dr. von Kuehlmann, German foreign { minister; Count Czernin, Austro-Hun- garian foreign minister, and Talaat Eey, Turkish grand vizier. A plenary session of the delegates was arranged telegram to | for this morning. Washington Later representatives of the Central of the situ-} powers held a canference with the ging that | Ukrainians. Mer T 0. T cew for afternoon at E. Coleman 2 o'clock of the Corbin—J. B. Comstock. Cabinet Lock Co.—Walter Jan. 9, High Low 74% 13% 70% 687% 12 29 1918 | G. question Clog Am Am fAm | Am f Am Am Am Beet Sugar .. Car & Fdy Co. Tceldlrs Can Loco .. Smelting .... Sugarss SN0 { Am Tobacco .....165 Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop . AT S Fe Ry Co. | Baldwin Loco .... RBieiof T T B SN Beth Steel B... Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio .... Chino Copper .. Chi Mi] & St Paul. ConsiGas Ny Crucible Steel Distillers Sec ... .. Erie | Brie 1st pfd General Electric ' Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration ..... 47% Kansas City so 17 Kennecott Cop .... 321 Lack Steel ....... 1% Louis Nash i Max Mot com | Mex Petrol .... i N T ¢'& Hud .. I Nev Cons . o 5 95 | | with an right hand Mr. Davidson w | to Temark that name of New He especially army pistol clutched in his e Kava ITartford, s in suits and dresses.—advt The bargains 1 | shot was heard and he was found dead | anaugh Shop, 40 t has rlendid ; s frequently heard the attack'on the fair Rochelle was a shame. took offense at the characterization of the city as a “hell Mr. Davidson had been one of New Rochelle’s aldermen and was the son of Dr. Henry Davidson, a phy cian, of Northport, L. I c was 43 | vears old. FIRE DEPT. WORK Planning to Make More De statement last There John the ngel Friday evening This Aireraft Factories. London, Jan. 9.—Referring to the government’s decision to erect an air- craft factory in Ireland, the Times says several airdromes are now being built there. The establishment of a new and important industry is stimu- lating the national and there will be no lack of Irish recruits for the flying corps Bay Amo dance tonight, Bungalow. L1391 667 5314 43 453 30 553 2614 157 26% .125% 397 91 27% morial chu Miss Tillie 30 o’clock asked to attend. scelianeous shower W Jast evening at the home of Mi of Prospect street in hono! Hilton of South Main | become the bride of Cherry street Officials W Al he fuel administrator special provision for | s that are to be reported Stohl tomo shar taile@ Investigation of mos Throughout Chief R. M. Dame of the fire depart ment and Captain Eugene A. Barnes, who recently took a special course of instruction under the supervision of New York fire department, are at | present working out a new scheme for systematizing the inspection of build- ings and reducing the firc risks. Un- der the plan the engine companies will have charge of inspecting the houses in that district to which they naturally would be called in case of a fire. Whether the chief or a special man will detailed to handle these reports and recommendations has not been decided. A plan is to have the fire depart- ment work in co-operation with other city departments. For instance if a ! health department regulation violation the de- rena Frey of Miss Mae street who John G. Heslin of February 6. Lady Wallace lodge, hold its regular meeting tonight at o'clock in the Jean de Baptiste hall. * Property on South Main street has | peen transferred from Harold F. Shepard to Henry J. Foiren. | William McMahon has returned to Georgetown university after spending the Christmas vacation with his par- | pnts, Mr. and Mrs. P. §. McMahon. | i A marriage i Turther ¥ London, Jan. §.-—Further extension of the submarine barred zone is an- nounced in a wireless statement sent out by the German government. Tt becomes operative January 11. The extensions which are particular- zed in the message affcct the region around ‘‘enemy points” on the Cape Verde Isiands and the point of sup- Dakar, French Senagal, with the adjoining coastal jine. The zone around the Azores is extended east- erly over the island of Madeira which ‘serves our adversaries as a point of support.” of the J1141% 26 847 of port of b NYNH&HR N Y Ont & W Nor Pac .. Norf & West Pac Mail S8 S Co Penn R R Peoples Gas Ray Cons . 23% 1 Reading T3 | DEATHS AND FUNERALS Rep I & 781 | Rep T & . 95 | So Pac ..... .o R3 % s 1 So Ry .- Studebale Texas Oil ense was taken out yesterday by John H. Murphy of 35’»‘ Fast Main street and Mis Elizaheth A. McKenna of 433 Seymour street. | Property on Columbia street has been | transferred by Bertha Gridley to Adua ( The Cape Verde Islands are off western coast of Africa, and Dakar is near Cape Verde on the African coast. 863, 84 ..104%% 24 46% 424 the 104 24 46 | is noted the inspector will bring | matter to the attention of that >hnson, | partment. Elizabeth Feeney of 553 Stan- t fell and broke her wrist at Dr. J. E. Mar- re Charles Dube. The funeral of Charles Dube was { hela at 9 o’clock thls morning at St. Peter's church. Rev. Charles Cop- Tex pens officiated at a requiem high mass 13‘7!1”(‘1] \]_‘;:‘ . and burial was the new Catholic nio ac [ cemetery Tnited Fruit ..... 1 pESHiEte: ley stre hér home yesterday. tin is attending her. The monthly meeting of the school | poard will be held next Friday aiter- noon at 4:30 o’clock. Miss Madeline Bardeck has returned | to Laureiton Hall academy, Milford, | after spending the holidays with her pirents, 3 | mendous pleas All along the line the campaign is in and in dark o’clock man has no Philip O'Reilly. The funeral of Philip O’Reilly will take place at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary’s church. and White Rose eamp will meet Thurs- i 2 i hies S ¢ | The press will be pl d to publish | rooms. We have not = = TON evening at Hlectric hall. All mem- ) i S e "2 I TOD TATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. O; g X Teninsat Hlace o MeM- | i e names of the officers as soon as | build houses, and it is the duty of the | : west of Fleury, Deboid fho g -109% 109% l‘l;:(n:;:“‘ .‘1? y,.ri‘r{l,‘q“,(“':;f; they are handed in to the publicity | Government \_0 h"',[ U‘.'r*m up We are Rhe e | manager. ready to furnish the land £ i Declaring that 2,000,000 tons is the probable maximum production this vear, Mr. Ferguson said that Lloyd’s Ty | special report estimated the steel out- French Camion Driver Ad-| ;¢ at only 2,500,000 tons. Althous dresses Universal Club. he did not condemn the wooden ship inter. | Program, he said doubted if the | vessels after they were built would | be fit for transatlantic service. Th { conld be used to great advantage, on coastwize runs. Members of committes were interested to know what had caused | the delay in the government providing housing facilities for shipyards, and Mr. Ferguson replied that he thought S =i Tap|line of German posts, the German ;”:,3::)10::3 411 403 attacked and forced tho French back | Willys Overland .. 18% the Concition of ta their former positions. BRITAIN TRUST €O, = - TR o Levels Villages. 3 iy S e o an. i-IThe Ro e correspendhl| o2 DeRuty Mo Wardley, oniWaterh (B raward 3 Marizhamiof (his city red ent of the Matin savs that by order bury, Installs Officers. | ceived the signal honor of standing of Field Marshal von Flindenburg, ac- hest in the graduating class in the cording to reliable information reach- Yeoman's school at Newport Trainin ing him, 13 villages hehind the west- station yesterday. He was immediate- ern frox Quentin, have been ‘assigned to duty in the executive i levelled to the ground so as to afford officer’s office to receive ical { better defense to the German lines. trainin before sent His 7| The correspondent adds onlv one-third present rating is 3 ond clas | of the Beigians deported to Germany arkham enlisted in Hartford May have becn permitted to return to their landsman yeoman. During homes. reater part of his training period he was in command of five companies of the yeoman painting at 9 Vance St 1-9-5d% NOTICE Automobhile Richar¢ ection Ny MARKHAM PROMOTED. S EXPERIENCES. | TIUMASON TE son of Mr; Fair- of the Amer- | Tocal Young Man Highest in Grad- uating Yeoman Class. nber rgeson of Private Axel Ga Rose Gahnberg B Revort of NEW at the close of business on ti December, 1917 N. D. OF 1. INSTALL. view s ser FNe University Medical Corps, 20th stationed at Washington, | ding a five-da urlough | jcan Former Bnginee B O, at his home here. i 2,626 104, Bills discounted Overdrafts he The Universal club held an 1g meeting at the club rooms last vening. Af the regular business was transacted, Howard C. Humaser, member of the ciub who h ent ed from France after ing in camion vice for P i | months, gave a very interesting talk ip this rn | ana exhibited 2 number of articles, Oscar Ny 1 will fill the vacancy | such as gas masks, parts of shells, el fire station during the | ete, that he brought back with him. | it Was due to a lack of co-ordination Frank Gilligan Several interesting letters were read | PY the war and navy departments, the from duty with | from the boy. SRR The | shipping board, the council of | club is planning to give a dance in | National defense. In Newport News, | the near future. The second bowling | Ne Said, the growth of the military fournament was started last ek, | establishment had absorbed all av : * | able housing Surplus Roth the Universal club and Universal | #° 2 "ORSRE - : o ; : s . taffney; A A 4 : ntration o ryards terday, the office announcec = s War Relfef association are active and | | woREIP R B0 S ]”\' iy, the D e tee. Mrs. Alice Gaffney: chairman of the boys who b 2 left I. F. &. C. are s 1 Banle. Bag) ety house cammittee, Rosella Cor taken care of by these o 5 2 to increase Talie 0 it | = | housing difficulties ] 5 Surpnise Attack. road cong n. and to add to rail- n T B sy Jan. $.—In a surprise at- said, should have been scattered more e annd Do of St. Miheil today French e coasts Liverty TLoan Cnustomers' A penetrated German defenses on [MPEERbcn=gin of nearly a mile. After de- nolice this afternoon | Was hampered insteaq molishing the positions and destroy- ing his wagon through | Mr- Ierguson said. when the fleet cor- ing shelters they returned to theis collided with Bartiss | POration commandeered construction own lines with 150 prisoners and some Ka Elm street. Dr. M , Until Decémber, he declared, the cor- machine guns, the offfeial statement pleas yesterday to Volkenheim was summoned and | Poration was unwilling to pay addi- issued today says of Hartford against | he ordered the injured boy removed | tional costs for speeding up building The French repulsed an enemy at- Winkle of this city to the New Britain General hospital | operations although the private own tack in Champagne. In the Verdun cover $282.50 and $36.45. | wh t was found he had a bad | ers of ships under construction alwa sector and upper Alsace the artillery Action was brought by the plaintiff b on his head. were ready to pay for speed. battle continues. Installation of officers of Isabella circle, N. D. of 1., was held Inst even- ing in Knights of Columbus hall. The state deputy, Mrs. Wardley, of Water bury, was the installing officer. At the close of the exercises an entertain- ment and Iuncheon were provided. [he new officer are as follaws Regent, Mrs. Della Ladbury: vice-re- zent, Mrs. Winifred Coogan: chap- lain, Helen Hanrahan: prophetes Eileen Riler; recording secretary, Mrs Sara Sexton; financial secretary, Rho- da McCabe; treasurer, Mrs. Minnic Flynn; outside guard, Mrs. Mary Me- Donough; ins guard, Mrs. Mary : chairman of social commit- States Bonde minm Account o 4. re and Fixtures 32 from other I ers and Trust C Due from Appro N United Bank Gold Coin sil Coin Minor Coin Checks and Other A Tnited he | o = Members of the police department | held a dril] this afternoon in the State | Armory ef W. J. Rawlings. | | | under W o Captain Thom srace left today F i ) ¥ requisition c wanted e be- prasi the to sez tur the ser six comar papers States e ] wbsence of Lieut who is incapacitated @ broken arm Enginc to Ea to a fire Installatic the Journeymen Barbers’ 34 Church -treet tomorrosw At the close of the exercises a will be hel Unoffic $475 | Year's e e nan at the 2 amp and Paris, Jan. 9.—A total of 158 pris- oners was brought back by the French from their raid on the (}ornl:t‘\ line near Seichepray, east of S. Mihfel yes. Total Asse ENEMY SUCCEEDS. company called Stock divided expenses Capital Jan. 9.—At dusk yesterdas : the enemy succeeding in en- tw anced posty, | north of the Ypres-Staden railway, baj ejected by a counter at. | tack’”, the war office reports. “Early { this morning Canadian troops carried successful south of Lent ng two machine guns.” London evenir 000 de te: was fo Sl war to- of our ac be held | union at evening. smoker of officers will as - as local $50 FOR RED CROSS. The amusement committee of war bureau held a meeting yesterday afternoon and voted the receipts of the minstrel everture ;(,‘AI{L YOUNGBIAD, M. S, in Fox's theater, December 7, to the | 74 West Main Red Cross and $50 to Rev. Lucyan | 425-13; Residence ‘Phone, Rojnowski for the benefit of local men | Thermolite Bath \Massage, in the Polish legion. The committee { Vibration, Neuritis,. Rheumatism, is preparing a report for the public Impeded Circulation. Electric treate which will be ready in a few days, ments. Afternoc and everal outstanding bills delayed mak- nir By appointment : our ing the report carlier. 48 heing well : | | =anizations | the COASTER HURT. Lawlor street re- | along BOY e to donate $50 of raduate Office indica establiched yards| -« of expedited, | ant a front DOELS, Oliver ported that while dri | Clark street rendered in the| K an of e re on concert and ball given | Pension Reli un Total Liabilitics State of Connecticut, County Britain. Ct bberts, tr New Britain T that the foregoing statement is true best of my kno nd beliet, G. VIB Treas iary, to the Judgment was iy of common h D. Kiokin . and Lou said swear to the court Open eve- re to . i Subscribed me, this of 5th day of Notary Public. np i