New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRI TAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 191s. OLD | T WS CORBINHEADS [(:6: i ST, JOSEPHS DEBT balf dozen oranges, and 81 Christmas Babies in Farmington. | e “Coal was provided for a few fam- ilies. @R’[ Aonual Meeting ol Camomicus | ™*“ecember o, 1017 was e 15un an- | Rey, Patrick Daly Reads Gratily- niversary of the formation of Canon- [ icus branch. It was observed in a : R g Branch Held at Y. W. C. A |l e i ™™ oo 1g Report to Parishioners | strenuous times. “Owing to so much work being The annual meeting of the Sunshine | done in other ways, the Needlework Atifying annual report of St. society was held this afternoon at | &uild brought in only 100 articles of | Joseph's church was submitted at the W :lothing which, through the courtesy | Various masses vesterday e e the ¥. W. C. S f Mrs. | © g . & oL ¥ morning by i ‘(\ C. A. The report o T of Mr. McMillan, were exhibited for | Rev. Pairick Daly, the pastor. The . A. Cadwell, Tecording secretary, | three days in the window of his|Ienort showed that during the past 12 showed a very successful year. store. months, the debt on the church prop OVERCOATS Safety should be the The election of officers was held and | ™ wppg jnterest of our soclety has not | €ty has been rduced $2,000, and an- the fallowing _elected: Presi- t or imj e eomra deciding factor in the e Cloming were re-clectcd: Fresl” | been confined entirely to New Britain. | other important feature was the ac- S D Seorge W. Corbin; Tt endorsad the Woman's Reformatory | Quisition of the verson property ad- one of these long, rough, wooly choice of a bank. president, Mrs. Harry i - y Werconts Prompt, accurate serv- e sty :2?;‘;2“"“03‘;‘ Dill._several members atiending tho | Jacent to tho church, \which il ¥ ; pt, secretary, Mrs. George A. Cad- | ot o e eventually be usec ial They arc made to give Jack Frost i il ey it WelliksotTdanonalug) secratary iMrai(Cl | acesios et R fenrial S BRI IRINEE oS R e ifhe laugh—thcy are also made to give tant. In deciding on . Erickson: treasurer, Mrs. John|, ;.0 ¢ tne Masonic Home in Wal- | nounced that the spiritual report of aid gnd comfort to your pocketbook, = Pinches; directors, Mrs. George L. 7 R T E P e RERRE el the Commercial /Trust Damon, Mre. B 3 Guafiney and Mrs, | in8tord, in honor of a woman from | the parich will be read next Sunday [P thio pricoils SORY J 2. i = 2 s 8 Y M this city who malkes her home there,| The financial report is as, follows: Comfortable underwear too—Union company as xonciDes & Dabzosdman Ico cream and cake were served. The | Receipts, balance on hand, $300.0 and two-piece styles in wool, worsted pository, you have both The report of Mrs. Cadwell follaws: qunr;?o’: el }?l,,\,m.\,u\'\‘,\",f,”‘,,r' 1 by | Dew rent, $2,423; seat ;:;Ay;o“'q $3 and heavy cotton ribbed from $1.25 Batity nd Goed Bare 1o Another vear has just grawn to 2| ) 1 g oo e Lo T P 5 , a ve: ull of work and rich | 21 o S ? o to $3.50. . ice. in opportunities for service. The year! - During the vear $150 has becn [ary revenue, §7, parish collec- More comfort—Sweaters, Gloves, 1917 will never be forgotten in the | Eiven to the milk station, .$100 to the | tions, $3,311; entertainments and do- Caps and Worsted Socks. Your Checking Ac- world’s history for the great nations - ors tion: $10 quarterly to | nations, $1,161; societies, $190.57; count is solicited. of the world, together with smaller s Nurses assoeiation: $10 | rents, S47; Transeript $132; shrin ones, have been engaged in a terrific | for repairs at the Children’s Homc; | $315.10; Red Cross, $100: St. Agnes, struggle throughout the $10 for the Children's Home outinz; | $30: total extraordinary revenue,. $5,- Phe Mo b e T iy have | §5 to the Burritt Mission: $10 to tho | 335.67: hoccsan collections; missions, been doing their bit in many mays| Duryea War Relief, and there are| $10: holy land, Easter, $1 Pe- during this great crisis in the wrold's | many families who have been aided. | ter's Pence, $50; University, $1¢; to- Taite i et aciines it | mne ollowing willl show | bricAy | tal) coliectionss $200:8Ftotal income, ARR ELL stitute and save’. mentioned in a re- | some of the individual cases that| $13,654.42; disbursement priests’ [2 DEATHS AND FUNERALS | cent magazine, have hecome the k have been helped One dollar per | Salaries, 53 teacher's salaries, - NG CO note of our daily life. Is it not re month for each of two women who | $1,968; sexton, §840; labor, $12 ci.0 HIN Mrs. Fannic Walsh. sacrifice to spend from three to five |are in institutions and are glad to | ®anist and choir, $309.42 s x : 535 days each week at the Red Cross| have a little spending money; $1.50 | “andles, $118.01; Death claimed a respected Trish | noome, especially during the warm | per month to a R who received | $80.20; fuel, $532.05; light, §211.40; :nsxdcn} vesterday afternoon when | weather, as some of our members have | aid in other ways: $2 per month to a | insurance, . interest, $791.34; NEW BRITAIN, CONX. Mrs. Fannie Walsh passed away at|gone? Others have worked for | widow with children: 315 per month | ta : -, $48; books and her home, 243 Elm street shortly aft- | ghorter periods and work has been | to an aged woman who is withont any | S : ‘printing, $22.75: er 2 o'clock. Although she had not | taken into the homes. Knitting, sew- | means of support; $10 quarterly to a | Transcript . St. Agnes, $50; Red ‘}I"‘ l ;\ron lm good health for snnt‘(‘xflmnd' ing, and making surgical dressings! woman who is caring for an aged | Cross, $100; Cathedraticum, $390.50; [ 3 rer death was pot anticipated and [ have become our pastimes. At the Srhh Rl S 2 fir 1o sts iocesan oce | ] A LSRSean Sasino pants balnd oty [ihavepbocome s oy _ > | mother: $35 towards purchasing an | infir mpricsts, §10; diocesan collec- | R NG DECNE tho- only notable X Yo, assah society to- amily st_meeting in September, it was | artificial limb for a voung girl: a|UONS. $200: church furniture, $400; | cdntion. Leading indastrials, inelud.| night which s to be held in the Tal- voung girl with tubercular trouble | Church repairs, §122; convent im- |ing steel and coppers, 1t a1l -, | mud Torah insti o) s % : < 2 s o800 young : steel : ppers, cased slightly, | mud Torah institute on FElm street 1@\"9:(‘(1;:;‘{?3?5 1h‘:3fx’a.), Ay nkf i\a,d lt\)ecn made for the Red Cross dur- | o given substantial aid that she | PTOVements, $250; priests’ house fur- | it shibnines swere i mssmby' tite meitbye will listen to & talliby | == r¥avaiilamiyaey: el Ay (linslitnel e inisr Jilon, Heventg this | mieht receive treatment: two families | Diture, $64.08; priests’ house repai piement last Saturday's gains with | Miss Selma Cohen. : i 1413xphl‘v,rs. Mrs. George _Smujvle,\. Mrs. | winter 15 members presented them- | whoge rent was much in arrears ow- | 1200 priests’ house improvements, | oils and minar i i John Conlon, Mrs. Daniel Cavanaugh | selves for work at the Red Cross | i "y ' Gipn were made glad by | $200; school furniture and supplies, | bonds were stead of Hartford, Miss Theresa Walsh and | rooms. < e e having the back rent paid; two sets | $200; school imrrovements, $600; Losses were extendad Mre. Georg n. W havi Ay . 5 & B b i v < . s T > S e extende in the first corge Brown. The funeral e have plaved our part in thef 0" 05 0% 9l OO BEE WO ted | new property, Eversons, $164; sun- | nour, the further reversal eml‘al GOHiGTEBS Believed 10 Be will take place at 9 o'clock Wednes- | conservaton af food, by having wheat- | 0 WO 1 URERIWEAr, f07 A0 OSCC | qries $207: table, $200; {otal expend- | companied by the report an:):'ilr?;;(; day morning, with a solemn requiem | less days, meatless days and in some P | Liiiale P ) : . 3 eimaw o Sy iog | itures. £11.244.58; paid on deht, $2,- | gisas i : i I et Gk Mary's church. | cases sweetless days. ATl wet have wn Home: a family with a sick disaster in domestic waters. Marine John K. Dunn, formerly with the ; AR e el ot <1 000; halance on hand, $193.54 SEE e 5 on Pro-German Frrand Burial will .be in tho new Catholic | saved, saved in many ways herctofore | father &iven coal and. wood, milk CEi i proferred roacted 2 points, U, 8. Steel | engincoring department of the city, Eiela/ e Lo oo R e RSk SA0R8| [y ian d i cation ol a Rkl asiTon s , and Talls 1 to 2 1-2 points’ Ralltes | 1 S5 B8 BCerr . O corps of N0 as needed: and several families were followed on the strength of Ameri- ki ; 53 e < proud of our thrifty manner of living. | i the army at Camp Stewart, Va., s , TEL But the war has not occupied all our | BiVen garments, shoes, ruhbers can Smelting, Mexican Petroleum, e 1 % 5 The for- George Sievers. ar ha pied all our | & SRLS " Te: 3 . o spending a week's furlough at his attention, much has been accom-|and food. Nearly 300 articles of S = Sxpa ool pen i industialFAIconol, Ihigr S¥e iR oy Fatreat S ] st | plished in other ways. Burdens have | Clothing have been given out. Risgilersianagisuma traftobacen fthoss | e S eregation, consisting larsely of mili- | German residents of this city, died | poc'Stead ana the sanshine of happi. | Pighteen regular meetings have ues gaining 1 to 3 points. Trading | There will be a special mecting of tary men, aviators and newspaper | suddehly vesterday morning at the | oty 00 SR oS SRS B LR | been held and six board meetings.| sion is in Prospcct—Government's | Came to a slandstill at noon. Liberty | the common council on Wednesday Forrespondents, which came to Ar-|home of his son, William C. Sievers, | "“lppe® e Comities appointed | The collections have amounted to i e e 3 1-2's sold at 98.56 to 98.50, first 4's | evening to elect a councilman in the gentina ostensibly to attend the pro-| 61 Brook street. Medical EXaminer | anpually have been most faithful in | $24.74. an average of $1.38 per meet- R ABLRETSRG at . 90 to _gi.so ahd second 4's at | third and fifi: wards and also ‘o Bosed congress of neutral Latin- | H. A, Elcock gave the cause of death | {he performance of their dutics. ing. Seven names have been added| London, Jan. 14.—In anticipation | 96.60 to 96.52. name a member of the board of re- American nations, must have :\‘socrf‘t as heart failure. The deceased was “The flower committee has sent out | to our membership. that the present week must see the ’fi°"°‘}nf"d improvement was | lief to succeed the late Dennis J. Far- mission, which s unknown cven at| 85 vears old and immigrated to this| 104 orders of flowers and plants and —_— final phases of the discussion of the [ SROWN by the general list in the after- | rell. The foreizn office. It is said ample | country in 1866. For 23 vears ho|on Rose Day 7 bouquets were siven Irish question, The Times discusses | ROM: specialties stll featuring the,| Frank O'Neil of Chestnut street is otification was given of thai: post- | was emploved as a lock-maker at P.|{o the sick and shut-ins the prospects with cvident anxiety. | Tovement. Steels and coppers also | critically ill at his home of pneu- b honement of the congress. Several | & F. Corbin's. He has mado his “Hospital committee has distributed hardened and rails recovered much of | monia. std friends. She was 52 vears old and | reported that 200 articles of clothing specialties, Liberty | Miss Margaret Elizabeth Thorpe of Eastport, Maine, and Percy Earle | Wickes of New Britain were married | Saturday, January 5 by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of St. Mark's parish. Buenos Ayres, Jan. 14—The f o & oo 1 mates that the Mexican seorge Sievers, one of the oldest . ign office intir Anxiety Felt as Settlement of Discus- “Everybody,” it savs, "is still en- “f the Mexicans are openly pro-Ger- | home with his son for several years. | nearly 1,250 oranges to the ward pa- their early set back, Reading being in reacted to lowest quotations of the nore the risk of a different result or | q S P R G RIS osing to minimize the disastrous issue which | Tiverty S4s sl ok (Tl e TR ) would follow failure. For this reason 3 98,50 first €5 st 9190 fto titled to hope that the last days of : Grand Juror F. Stanley Wells of faan. i Fraternally he was a member of the | (jents, i f the convention will yet produce una- | SRGeELdgmand. o[ Newington is seriovsly Il at his Passengers on board the vessel| German Benevolent society and the | “The layette committee has given | nimity, but it would be folly to ig- 3 il s anc SHPPINES ‘1onie, suffering from a carbuncle on which bfought the Mexicans =ay the | Concordia socicty. He was a mem- [out eight complete outfits besides 52 delogates were placed under arrest at |ber of the South Congregational | articles of clothing. 3ahia and were denled entrance to | church. The funeral will be held at| “There has been great demand this oihar Brazilian ports, the Brazilian | 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.|last year for the sick room supplies i L iy s o G G o o || e s e nmvormvs taking the ground that the | Dr. G. W. C. Hill will officiate at the } and wheel chairs; at one time every | certain amount of success, althougl !lo\l‘rmiwm. is to be prepared and to | O -*0 and second 4's at 96.90 to 96.50. |y oopita) this morning to Mr. and Mrs. mission was more German than | services and burial will be in Fair- | one of the 12 wheel chairs were in | ¢he Gormans denied it, RO ove ‘the disbelietl that total falltze | Louis Raddack of 69 Connerton fexican 3 ’ O GG Moe: Whatever happened, Sir George, any longer possible New York Stock Exchange quota- | strect. Inasmuch as the invitation was o Nearly 400 calls have been made | who is returning to London on ot The Times appeals to the govern- | tions furnished by Richter & Co Joseph Fredell of Dwight street, withdrawn when the neutral congress Mrs. Johanna A. Tengberg. upon the sick, the shut-ins and the | yoio = 10 A8 B0 o o 192%¢ | ment to have their own plan ready | memp, Soome i susu i he iivind nduiies v v was postponed, it is said the Mexicans | Mg Johanna Augusta Tengberg, | POOT vinced that Russia’s role as an active | dealing with the problem and dwells | &0 o OF Hh8 ReW orisBtock: RN ha s R Ny arGileytcar) probably will not be treated as|,goq 77 vears, died last night at the| There is a committee which visits | ,; tioipant in the war was ended on the great importance of a settle- | Change. It oivted b lmproien at the loesi guests of the government. home of her daughter, Mrs. John Sjo- | the children’s ward the ‘hospital. T B e e ) et e G SR Jan. 14, 1918 e e berg of 271 High street. She was a | She amuses the children with pictures, T K of the war and to relations with the High Low Close | "™ 5 T e i e Surviving are | Pooks and stories. She presented the Kaledines Troops Routed. United States Alaska Gold 3 1% 1% | Cabrera Heads Mission. three daughters, Mrs. Sjoberg and | Vard with an American flag which Petrograd, Jan. 13.—Bolsheviki sol- R Am Ag Chem . 89 80 20 WILSON ECHOES PREMIER D. ., Jan. 14-—Luis 3 has been fiying to the hreeze all the | diers have Am Car & Fdy Co. 68% 68% 681 ‘ his neck. His attending physician is contemplating his removal to th hospital for treatment A danghter was horn at tho local Washington, Mrs, John Turnrose of this city and cleared the basin of the VACANCY AT ANNAPOLIS. e 2 et | lcabrora, formerly minister of finance | Mrs. John Johnson of Wisconsin, and | fall, but now it is hanghig in the | Don river of troops of Gen. Kaledines, — L o g, Wa o) Carranza cabinet, heads the | two sons, John Tengbers of California | WaId for the chitdren to enjov. = | gaining possession of coal flelds, it | Examinations to Be Held on Febru. [ AT Jan »fC 90% 90% 90% | peking News Not Surprised at Ameri- and Frnest Tengberg of Minnesota. hore Msson movingHome commitd |ty isaid fomclally, ary 14, Am Smelting . 80% 78 78 | The fimesail will b held at 2 crclcel | tee which sists the Tadies and) bright- The Bolsheviki government has in-| o fill a vacanscy at Annapolis for | 2™ v.....100% 98% 99% | can Support of Lloyd George Pro- Ayres. His trip to Argentina WS | tsmorrow afternoon from her late | NS many lonely hours. formed the Armenians in Turkish [ yne First Congressional District of [ Am Tobacco . 159 157 167 omgved closely by publication of the | home and at 2:30 o'clock from Brwin The committee for the Blnd | Armenia that it supports their right | Connecticut under the new law passed | Am Tel & Tel ...103% 10285 | gram. *‘ by congress. Congressman Augustino| Anaconda Cop ... 623 one of | Mortuary chapel. Rev. Dr. 8 @, {_opke Home In Farmington reporis|io selt definition. . i rench consul-general in Fin- | Lonergan will have competitive pre-|4A T § Fe Ry Co. 843% Ohman will officiata and burial will the needs of the children. Twice dur- The F § 3 announces his government has | liminary esaminations held in the | Baldwin Loco .... 58% in the Mexican delegation now at Buenos Lukburg cable despatches in which the German charge at Buenos Peking, Jan. 14.—The Daily News R R TR ing the vear shoes and rubbers have | Jang says of President Wilson's address: E LE been provided which amounted to i > “‘Premier Lloyd George, on behalf Ayres reported to Berlin that the Ar- —— requested the French ambassador at | post office building, Hartford, Febru-[ B & O - 52 374 La i eekaty 2 { of the Allies, made what virtually was centine president had agreed to seek | Mrs. Frank Partyka, $;‘"" Ll e Biemirients made | Washington, London and Rome to| ary 14, next, at 9 a. m, under the| BRT ........... 43 AR e it pmnmmmmem‘nfl:fl! Mr. En afti-North American Alliance With | Mrs, Frank Partyka, aged 43 years, | - ohe fnvesteating committos visits | UT5° the Allies to recogize Finland | auspices of the United States Civil Beth Steel B ..... 76% Wilen taia i AThen aol B 10 th B0 ther Latin-American countrics. aicaiiastiiovenns Fat Enerinome Wiisel| o e Lt GBS RS TTIE S S = = Service commission. D | Llovd George formula. Mr. Wilson's I cabrera came to V\‘ashinmlm\ last | qoxton street. She is survived by her i areat o f«xkv-}\ alihe (4]“](“1"",; Canadians On Raid. -\“‘\;‘o 'm‘m;;’ r;mn w\;n l;:.s !v"c*;\c!'\‘:;: :‘?:?'dllln; CI;}:‘? . h 13 %2 | speech summarizes the aims in con- At a relaxation | jye . o ! Be s 2 £ s 16th birthday and who has n entral Les 31, s < = ¥ month to negotiate for a relaxation | jyshand and five children. The fu- :1:; '}m(lh(d RASRA s e e SR S o . i\l;;x(mi?—rmm CTL:‘l(.;:vCs:xsry:‘r?.;:‘i“fih‘}no:l?: a bona fide Tesident of Hartford | Chino Copper ... 423 % | ane point is thero a reduction of County, and who is found physically | Chi Mil & St Paul. e hat hiad been isupposedlici bl itle qualified is eligible to take the com-| Col F & I ....... 3 k Entente’s demands. It is evident prac- petitive cxamination. e may be| Crucible Steel ... 14 521 | tical policies malkes ousting ‘of -the physically examined by presenting | Distillers Sec ..... 373 . i fro Rl Conla S pi i isubie himself at the United States Naval Re- | Brie : e i e Wil ke hoest Ml T e 1o foles Home; clothing, cake and ice cream | London. Jan. 14.—German trenches American export embargoes €0 | peral will take place Wednesday morn- | are occasionally sent therc. Several | north of Lens were raided last night foodstuffs go into Mexico. When | jng from Holy Trinity Church. quarts of jelly made by one member | by Canadian troops who hronght hack @ found that he would have to deal i ek Sha given *the home last fall. At |brisoners, the omels) statement from ppith the war H'u.df‘ bureau instead of Mrs. Ann Cullen. Christmas, well-filled stocking were | Marshal Flaig say There were no having his negotiations directly with The funeral of Mrs. Ann Cullen was | distributed among the 113 children, | Canadian casualtics. errslnhlnT»nr]w(mtt“]Wh‘:";*:_::":\'i‘:holn; held at 9 o'clock this morning from |and the six matrons were given $3 Near Mericonrt, British soldiers dcr’flr(}‘“"“‘ Shem i o Dol BT £ o DN [ SRER e R Cuen s Pt . Hortford, Feb. 14 o \obra, | General Electric 1301 9 91 Alluding to the president’s remarks oy e wae leaving New York | Mass. Friends family of et Debroens 3 ‘ The subjects will be algebra | Goodrich Rub ... : 9 regarding equal trade conditions, the B Bucnos Avres od as bearers and burial was in the 2 i FEONEER King Honors Amecrican. geometry, and grammar, for which! Great Nor pfd ... A paper asks whether this means the new Catholic cemetery. At one of our meotings carly 1ast | o nco x5 Jan. 14.—Word has | three hours are allowed, and, after an | Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 26% 2 : beginning of universal free trade. Mrs. Cullen died Saturday in New | vear, Mrs. Kreiger. a returned mis- |, 0 "0 000" " Tast Orange that | intermission of one hour, geography | ynepiration The Peking Leader says Haven, where she had been living for | Sionary from Africa, gave a most in- | G0, JEEUNEC, (0 CO00 DIERES 000 | (hitea States history, and Arithmetie. | 1hterborough “Mr. Wilson's program_is rational a vear and a half. She was never | teresting talk of her work and ex- | 38, T8 RECRICC BEVICA DICET WES | T Gongressman Lonergan was one of | ennecott Cop . . : and ought to be successful in accom- informed of the death of her hus- |Periences in the dark continent. R e i Cav on WICUL | he first membera of congress to use| ol G0l VTR - Plishing the great desire and end | band, Michacl Cullen, who died last| “At another meeting Mies Hamrlck, | p0%: Vi Wom IR, son Of AW and | o) "service exclusively for competi- | Topioy™vay 00000 : wished for. As far as this countrs | Tuly, becausa of her physical condl- |the visiting nurse, gave an excellent |y 5 FEE P SHCnS 06 SHEL G| tive preliminary examinations for An- | b e Naan L1 3 ; is concerned, it may be subseribed to | ion. Among those who survive is a | account of her work. Twice auring | g FUS EOC M CEEERE TG B0 | napolis and in this way every voung |y “yof eom .. ' s heartily. With the other ~Allies we | Ganshter, Mre. Rohert B. Andrews of :‘l‘:h‘(;l’\r the state president has been | (058 Tl B0 B Tt. But his par. | man in Hartfard Country has a chance | yroo perol & 235 | fisht in order that the right may win.” 1 W % = ) gt 40 Glen street. to whose home the | Wit D ooy R TRE 80 W || G i i @ e ot | R TR S0 o Gt YIENNA LAGKS BREAD { body was brought At Easter cakes were sent to the ' 0 oS B O £ aminations will be determined the | & U (@ PIREE - - e CABINET OFFICE DEBATED. Little is known here about the pro- psed Latin-American congress, now gostponed Diplomatic observers, flowever, have attributed the project p ‘the activities of Luxburg in Ar-| entina and Herr F kart rman inister at Mexico City. Boys' Home. and cake and ice cream [ 2TASC "2¢ BONOTE : candidates’ designation for taking thoe | e 5 Lo Tois Harme e was born in Conada. where he | B0 2 85 S50 Lk Card of Thanks. “While the military companies were | SPent most of his lifc. Te is now Those interestind should write the| N Y NH& H R R E 2 Sccretary fot Munitions Heazing O T wrish. 5 extend i hearetelt | decunsing Uhe ety s Sichin o | ervine with (twe Rovel @enadlen] S ooonineton, D) N Y ont & West cupies Senate Committce. Feeding of City Difficalt, Zurich | thanks to friends and neighbors for | ent them once for Sunday dinner. Horse Artillery = e onslaoll L sk o Washington, Jan. 14.-——Daniel Wil- expressions of mpathy and floral “Last Thanksgiving 16 dinners were —— WORKMAN INJURED. NOIEF G SWeet d 2% 2'% }jard, chairman of tho war industries Bimrts. tributes ot the time of the death of |sent out to worthy families. Judging SWEDISH UNION MEFTINGS. James Bombari, a workman em-|Penn R R board, testified foday in {he our helosed son and brother, Fred- | by the well filied baskets one would ployed by H. T. Sloper, lost two fing- | Ray Cons ........ E & | military committec's war inquiry that Coft John never imagine that the hizh cost of b ¢ v R e ers on his left hand while chopping :“‘-“"'"\f S K [t e T kot puncil of Vienna threatens to ré- P . c finz had even touche ; o s employer tep T & § com 4 = ¢ 5 ns, but and disclaims all further re- MRS, JULTA M. ST..JOHN, |living had even touched New Britain. | 1o 00" payi was filled both morning | Wood at the home of his emplover this | POb 00 5 €00 | crnment minister of munitions, but fien, o aims all ¢ GEORGE M. ST. JOHN These dinners consisted of chicken, | it evening to its utmost capacity | afternoon. Ie was faken to the New | (€P 1 ¢ RO : was now in favor of trying out the nsivility for feeding the city, de- Potatoes, carrots, onions, celery, bread. | - & aRas Britain_ General hospital for treat- | S0 Pac | ng that the reduction of the flour e : 2 :|and many who were unable to find | Britd So Ry | « sJaring t | e , can of condensed milk, one pound | ... P GG : P ment. 20y | Members of the industries board in [-ation cannot be borno by the popu- ALIENS IN JATL, chairs in the auditorium sat on the S et Warmoerslone i aee hopn N . sugar. one-half pound butter, tea | - s 5 s T E b ation | Martford, Jan. 14U .S. Marshal | apples, grapes, oranges, dates and ‘\':,‘”Y‘,""‘,. naseven S LPUIP ] GATLLAUX ARRESTED AGAIN. Texas Ol .. o 13 35% ' poys of the National Council of De Bitter complaint is made bV tho | Middlehraoks has reccived return of [ candy. Nine baskets of fruit and | S0 ROV 0 P e ol AT e e e (T on § Dach L] P s e geue Frie Presse of the action in cut- | mitimus for German aliens placed 'in | flowers were sent to the sick and the >‘;’ QeSO ]‘"ql"” e ine | Joseph Caillaux, who has been undet | United Fruit ., s T L O Al e fng In half the flour ration of Vienna | jail in Eridgeport and New Haven for | aged. Six dozen cup cakes were given | orono0f ‘”"],‘_.v s "‘:(\m"“ o he | investigation in connection with the | Utah Cop 3 examined. Rhish, it says is likelv {o be per-| Violatlon of permits. They are Theo- | 1o the Bovs' Home on Corbin avenue, [ Soveral speakers took —part G| Gorman propaganda in France was |1 8 Rub Co . % 513 3 Consideration of the plan is expect- janent hecause in six months from | dore Shank. New Haven: William EOUnEworicHABRChielstmas Stime s | SdiE B ERREEET S ;‘“’“m‘\“".'”’“" %1 placed under arrest today. |17 S Steel ....... 92% ed to engage the committee’s atten- fie, harvest, flour for Vienna is lack-| Sautter, Martindek Richard, I'reder- | nearly the same from year to year QR miston] ins "V) ; ‘v_v s f;"n »\1" i ? | e e | 1S Steel ptd {ion the greater part of the week. In- ick Schulz and John Martin, Bridge- | A frce and entertainment are tur- | \WH€e place o0 €08 POOerh TRC G| 70O LATE FOR CTASSIFICATION. | Va Car Chem ... 88% 3 : sation of the activities of the war e t ot 852 [ isned “tell inmatesint shat mown | MLl e held Anjthelsamelplace every:)fs Westingnouse 50,000 TROOPS NEEDED. U Home. The cntertainment consisted ‘]”.:ffi‘\’,""‘;'“fh(‘:”\g‘;;;‘j“';rzl earday: | 7o RENT-—Eight room flat; heated. | Western Inon London, Jan. 14.—Between 420,000 | BRITISH LOSSES REPORTED. of singing by Mrs. Crean, and talks | % & Inquire 369 Main street, third floor. | Willys Overlana peadon,; s S : “D. | by our Jocal pastors. The day of S 1-14-3dx e CARL YOUNGBLAD, M. S., Graduato Lnd 450,000 troops must be raised at London, Jan. 14.—British casualties | this entertainment is always a red CRONIN IN TOILS. e — INVESTIGATING BURGLARY. | Masseur, 74 West Main St., Office face in this country. Sir Auckland | reported during the week ending to- | letter day for the people at the Town | William Cronin of this city, was ar- | WANTED-——Work sifting ashes or cut- | Detective Serzegnts Malone and | 'Phone, 428-13; Residence 'Phone, eddes, minister of national service, | 02y fotalled 24,979 officers and men, | Home. The following articles wore | rested today by Captain T. W. Grace, | ting wood in cellar, Ferald Box 20. | Richardson are investigating a bur-( 67655, Thermolite Bath, Massage, 51d the house of commons today. The | divided as follows given the inmates: One outing flannel [on a chargze of defrauding the “New 1-14-2dx | glary at the store of Walsh & Holl- | Vibration, Neuritis, Rheumatism, jpister said this was the absolute Killed or died of wounds, officers, | skirt, two pair children’s stockings, | Haven™ road. Tt is alleged that Cron- = — felder on Main strect Saturday night Impeded Circulation. Electric treat- BN mum and that it may be neces- [ 117: men 5,149 one pair men’s hose, one dress, five | in rode on the train Saturday be- [ WANTED—Three unfurnished rooms | or early Sunday morning. The thieves | ments. Open afternoons and eve- ary during the vear to take more Wounded or missing, officers, 304; | outing <1<|yfs for children, four romp- | tween Waterbury and this city on a for family of two, Herald box 21CB. | secured $1 in zold and a watch nings. By appointment at your res- n from civil life for the army. men 19,409. ers, one night dress, six pairs mittens, | pass belonging to a railroad employe. 1-14-1dx | valued at $12. idence. i Nev Cons .. duction of Flour Ration Makes Yesterday was a big day at the Sal- vation Army on Church street. The Zurich, Jan. 14.-—The municipal new war department re-organization | tment probably will be resumed