New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1918, 2 £ Y] | of W Main street, is serious Plainville | ews S e e e e MYSTERIOUS FRE Maple Hill i f The Literary club will meet at the home of Mrs. G. K. Spring of Thompson street next Wednesday aft- crnoon. Miss Mary Mansfield will read a paper on ‘“History of the Flames Cause Damage of $300 Amenicen miax” eotrlod ssadioss | Will be given by 1 . . | — in Ghlchester H[)me Sherrod Skinner, who is stationed | in New London was home on a short | burlough over the week-end. A Tell of the Old, A Talk of the { LYUAN J. BURT DEAD » . me o Sonsey o mc tion in the government ship yards. Well Known Milk Dealer in Business | New i = Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Banford of 9 5 Y two Here for 35 Years—Congregational | Golf sfreet left today for a weeks' stay at Atlantic City. Of Women’s Wearables Just for You U o e an st ww witiams ot Robins’ avenue, have returned after T IS REALLY A MISNOMER TO SAY “OLD” FOR REALLY 3 The town of Plainville was visited | SPending the winter in the South. THE EVENING DRESSES WE OFFER AT SUCH GREATLY REDUCED by a fire this morning. Just at the S = PRICES ARE ONLY OLD IN THE FACT WE BOUGHT THEM EARLIER time when most of the brave fire| Newinston Grange held its regular IN THE SEASON AND WANT THE ROOM THEY OCCUPY FOR THE laddies of the local fire department | ““’F“"F Tuesday evening. It has NEW SPRING GOODS THAT ARE NOW RAPIDLY COMING IN. ll | were putting in their last few minutes ”‘}ec f;‘i";‘??r" in the country’ *dfi""' These pretty Party or Reception gowns are most attractively mado [foz ¥ theirliniehtiyil beatity isleop thoy: | LSS il el ectirensihiour included Da - ta, Net, Satin, and Chiffon, with choice of all dainty evening | were suddenly aroused hy the clang- | (Fiotic readings and songs. Also a for woman or miss. R | ins of the fire gonz ana they all arose | (21 and discussior on Thritk Btamps, and mang Regular 5 sses for $7.50 each. J| | immediately with a pronounced de- |- Bo0¢ Prosram is planned for the Regular for $10.00 each. Bl | sire to squelch the flames that were | P7® Zeary Regular $25 s for $15.00 each. beginning to devour the house owned Regular s for $16.50 cach. B | and occupied by the family of B. J. 1t is well worth your while if you want the bargain of the season to B/ | Chichester of Bicycle street. The come get pick of these, # | alarm was sounded at 6:32 o’clock § | and the firemen were on the job a few g 1 BRAND NEW DRES! minutes later. When they arrived at dufi:k'n;"‘il,f\:ff e Of nice quality Serge, made the new tunic and vest effects, some plain § | the house they were met by columns |y o of Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn | tailored with wool and chenille embroidery. Others in belted models. of smoke and flame pouring out of | of the Junction The color choice gives you pick from the most wanted and new shades @ | the second story windows. On ac- EIRIE R S S | of navy, tan, plum, burgundy, black and brown, while the quality and % | count of the freezing up of the water T | 8 style is really remarkable at $15, $18.50 and $20 each. The size range @ | pipes that supply the water for the ; includes the girl of 16 to woman’s 46 bust measure. W | town of Plainville it w difficult for | 8 | | of furnitm and now’s yoH Mrs. John Walsh of Robins avenue is able to be about again after two weeks' illne the men to throw any water on the SOME PRETTY AND PLEASING DRESSES flames and the next best thing to do m— e = = Are made of crepe de chine, taffeta, georgette crepe and combina- | | was to use the hand chemicals at- DR]VE “N ITALY “fecdstuffs” which is the commor tions of same in latest and prettiest shades of rose, sand gray, bisque, @ | tached to the side of the fire truck. F”EL FAMINE IN Ciolbing of B ot aae ehell Copenhagen, navy, plum and black. They are prettily embroidered and at- A ladder was placed on the side of the i St an A B e tractively trimmed with fancy buttons and buckles. Sized from 16 years B | wall nearest to the room from which = commodities for horses, cattle and to 42 bust measure, and though worth from $25.00 the flames and smoke were coming|7y: . Sl s ecr lati ol the ladder armed with the chemicals B e e R GO to Rome’s Statement . READWG GREETaUS The family was down stairs at the = | time when the, fire was noticed by No Reliel Expecfed in (}ounec % | one of the neiglibors who immediately Rome, Feb. 14.—Although the Aus- HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON jl | sent in the alarm. How the fire| trian press in the last few weeks has | U l A i PROMPTLY RIECEIVING ALL DRY GQODS PURCHASED OF U! started is the big mystery that is| Peen referring slightingly to prepa- Cut ml pnl 1 puzzling the minds of the local folk | rations which they say Italians are e Plcasure at Our Common Causc. today, as the room is one that is not | Making, as justification for the as-| - — - — : e o s i used by any one of the Chichesters | Sertion that it is impossible to v\r'}th» Hartford, Feb. 1_4 —Despite the Washington, eb 14.—The ex- Dy e Alexander George Sargis, 12 Sey-|and, according to all the members of | draw either men or guns to help Ger-| seductive sunlight of the false spring change of greetings botween Euil Beriin News ’m“ e R e e e e the family, no one had been in the | MaNY in a supreme effort in France, | the shadow of the fuel famine still lies Reading, new British ambassador. O e R e e e room all night or at any time thig| Field Marshal Boroevic, the Austrian |across the state, and, according to and President Wilson when tho the boys “over there”. The report will | William Sharki, 206 High street. morning, The fire started In | COMMAnder -apparently wishes to| Arthur G. Woolley, state director of former presented his oredentials yos- be published within a few days, by| Clarence Walter Sims, William | davenport and began eating its way | J¥IR8 8% C0d 10 IHG PErio ob‘t‘:r Sl s iR e e R B i ik Mr. Damon, who was chairman of the | street. up along the side walls of the build- | %" X LSMCatonin e v Ll OB IO i statefidepartmenti s e Varil Skebo, 99 Hartford Avenue. | ing. The total loss amounted to | T&M tactics in the mountain section. Even with a continuance of warm- On behalf of King George, Earl 2 Jurgis Sviafis, 19 Star street. | towr 4 ville d Is igt A K andlmore peapls aperdaily makingl N GER2 Tt S o ol AR R AR T FOR O‘TMPY ‘,];”‘“_"1‘” last night at |y Son e o ceded his infantry at. | Will have fuel relief before that time, I believe that the righteous cause Ccee § a e AS pea’ eI‘ “'""1 o '"‘;1““' Lamentation, Mld' Emile Peter Talbot, 46 Whitney & Stone m?; {»“;\‘"H\{s ;}‘"“"H’:; I:St" rf:fi;: tacks by violent bombardments but | Put I think the general manufacturing we are now prosecuting will serve t | shouldering their axes to get a supply S g 2 Clapltis © hs 4 R S S , situation will remain hard-pressed for N el s Epeople street. | well of late and it was only & short| ¥hen the Austrlan infantrymen at. | Situation will r ¢ bind more .closely the peor William Henry Sloat, §4¢ Church|about $400, which w Covered by | In the last three days the Aus-|er weather I do mot look for a general Reading expressed t hest gratifi- street & TR, Y| trians have engaged in vigorous ac- | relief of industry in Connecticut be- cation that relations between the % of waod for fuel. Practically nothing o & o 1 G aniiymengar | b inagoiioie tclos il nadls | ! P Sub]e(}ts P : rood, | Yilllam Tavan, 142 Winter street.| time ago that he was forced to sell | -ompted to press forward, as they did Y - there s pog United States and the people o on a[I‘IOUG | 5 R S b T i iR ; Ayiz Tavedian, 59 Fast Main street. | out nie itk besmens oneed £ % | in' the Bella valley, by advancing into ‘As things are now. there is not B,itain, and the people of all Because of the fact, that there Is|® 2Nl ) o ibn 4 Crark street mi . B Dena tions against the new Italian line in | fore April 1, said Mr. Woolley today. United tes and Great Britain wers enough coal coming into the state jons which desire triumph of cw British Ambassador Carrie Message From K Ixpressing Wood Choppers. no coal in the hands af the Berlin Tohn iSoerot HotS1 ooo s Lyman J. Burt, 73 voars old and | the Frenzella and Bella valleys, where “With more favorable conditions of {o be strengthened by participation in | { coal dealers, and the supply of most| e ooF i : . ed | railroad trafic, it may be that fac- o o X ) Mike Sokataros Lawlor street. | one s 5 important positions were wrested ! , 3 a common cau ‘\ families is beginning to Tun low, morp! of the oldest residents of the| ,. .. %o *\ i one & short time ago, | tories engaged in government wotk -~ president Wilson replying said: Abrona Tonello, 214 LaSalle street. the Selle and Vallete woods, they . - poor health. He was w k y . o lie ae ¢ s Isaak Truckham, 15 Star street. | a1l tho old and. veuns oemnont 27| came under the fire of Italian light| ©VeP to keep all the public utilities ;nq Jiberty, and the establishment ¢ Andisco Valario, 109 Church street. | the town, having beer ’rn" ‘{h'," :mlk and medium artillery and machine | JURNINE, to r ¥ nothing of factories. , peace which shall last.’ RMERS MEET SATURDAY Vladysta Visameoski, 69 Laurel| puginess for 35 years, Tuneral ar. | SURS Which compelled them to beat | DUTIE :f“)‘ Ll s O = T s't‘rect. | 35 vea : 4 =JE et el \ only 634 cars of soft coal h o e " rangements are incomplete a retreat with great losses before | (oo ™" oo hectiout through May- SHIPYARD WORKERS l SE[; N“ BISTRIET Baleslaun Wandoluski, 49 Lawlor R Bl A tanes oven renching tho Iialian trenches, | ome inte Connecticut through May- e o street. { o8 ation raftees. Rie ; k. late all for he as = P jor Red Cross Campaign Begins , el it ] The Austrians met with another| .ome fram the Norwich Gas and Elec GO OUT ON STRIK Felix Wanonski, A number of the young men who | and e s severe check i 3 b 3 qually severe check in the Fren- | ¢ "¢ hich reports less ab onl,’.’.ht With Whist at St. Paul’s | Breec (Couie Charles Wiericzkowki, 38 Winter | have been placed in the A-T class in | zella valley yesterday. o e Nliwh ¥ e 'Ih?" G 7 : i B the draft are to report for a physical | In the course of this fighting Lieut- | iant har penn orored fro Yoo 7 arish—F. G. McClintock l((-n.rns“ (Continued From First Page). Peter Yamiserski, 382 Church street. | examination on Saturday in this town | enant Ranza,an aviator, brought down | Jiont hn‘,&‘:;i«tn m(le. ed from ’I;:\‘rln»m T AT T o e [ ‘ P . Edward Worth, 28 Church street. | and Bristol. Local doctors will have | two enemy airplanes, increasing the | we are. tp oosinet erery dav Conieto Lenon, 10 Franklin street. Mike Zwerak, 215 Elm street. charge of the examining of the men | number of his victaries in aerial en Thomas W Rossoll ot IRev. Tiske, pastor of the Peter Lesstor, 275 Bast Main street. T who stay in this town to be examined. | counters to 16. ARl s . e rlin Congregational church, has Michael Juin Levnton 519 Main I | This will make up the last increment ——— received from Wa Meit d heived notification from the war | street. | | of the draft army to leave. They % - 5 . o o a P S Gioasl g N V: of his Edward Thomas Lippett, 138 Pleas- will make their departure about Feb- Battle Activity on English Front. rections to aid the national fucl ad partment at Washington, i London, Feb. 14.—“Txcept for some | Ministration in the prosecution of saipbut! ointment as one of the Four Min- | ant street ruary 23. % e en EReNhE T A = 4 P Jheakers. Rev. Mr, Fiske has| Henry Lofler, 31 Star street. W[]RTH g 747 343 fe b iy hostile artillery activity southeast of :::L:n;z;mlrs:‘ \A:“::Y““’“‘mn(::'t\'{)fm‘1 v han 1t sirik f e va ;| Frank Lombz 7 Bigelow street. aregs Epehy 1 B ¢l o eivec dne ade pentc c .0 appointed to fill the vacancy | Irank Lombardo, 17 Bigelow stree i ’ e . Epehy and in the meighborhood of | 2000 W ooe, o, oy ™ o e, gt dope e plant of the Bethleher sed by the resigns >rinci- | Lecrmasci Luciano, 19 Oak street. mid-week meeting of | Bullecourt, there is nathing of special L parly e P ;lli{dgrl;)]f\!:;“O{‘\'u?: ]l;:-;min Stavros Mallookis, Hotel Bronson. | OB O the members of the Congregational | interest” says today’s official state- | UtY to tho state administrator at Sparrows B school from the list!of speale Pioto Malya, 329 reet. _— o T u].\:n'(‘h. Wwill be held this evening at| ment. N Drydo: kz and Shipbdaild THe topic assigned to Rev. 5 Antonio Manno, s (Continue rom First Page). ;u}»fla (i;clock at-\ the thomq ofd Miss —_— “Nc\; Ll:;!lamll .\‘[ ;stny Closed. n(:vnu:cr‘l men ::wn pl e for hiatREtoy i Jtiorelli Marcello, 175 Clark ot. | - S ) Julia Barnes. An interesting discus- S Sosiedlol 8 B rashington, Feb. 14— Unless the Teport for wo 15 mor J‘Ch foe l“': ,;,',‘;‘,,f:,,:rnlg,‘,?fl“ ven- | s Marcianzioli, 98 £t ;'ir‘ R ce!:nm‘ry - 30,000 sion on some of the important topics orp i_“d ]E'l‘)”":‘ ",‘_‘1‘“ '1':‘_“‘\_';"]" return of bad weather brings another An oficial of the iialt of snext week, is The German |stree s P\ er's 56 church .. G(Z,D 0 of the day will be held and the main | . . ‘,“, } T -*_‘(;‘j g‘l‘}‘i‘ "‘-" breakdown in railroad transportation > and Shipbuilding < ctrine of Might Makes Right. Marinelli, 127 Wilcox street. eter’s R. parsonage 5,000 event of the evening will be an ad- | iR Italy has been considerably length- | enfarcement of the heatless Monday ! not know the reason b i it | Martin, 15 Berlin Avenue. Sacred Heart of Jesus R. C. dress by Rev. E. C. Gillette on the | ®N¢d to the east of Montelo ridge, ! jrogram has ended in all sections with t f his men. They had m Farmers to Meet. | < . G o Sl church 150,000 ' subject, “How Shall We Think o |on8 the Piave river, according to 2| the probable cxception of New Ene G 0 fhe meeting of the Berlin Farm-{ grinie sk, 10 Spring strect. | Sacred Heart of Jesus R. C. God?” ' The meoting will be led by the | London dispatch to the local agency | jana. it ok die e e club, which is composed of Mike Mazurke, 59 Stanley street. school ceee 65,000 pastor. 7 7% | of Reuters Ltd. The line now extends | The preferential coal distribution | saying “they knew all about farmers in the vicinity of Berlin James Ferres McEllegott, Stanley | Sacred Heart of Jesus R. C. At the services last Sunday mopn. | £ S0Me miles east of Nervest Mst cstablished TElclosh=lo o) [Fnastinzts L beiheld iBaturdayficvening Sk igsdiis convent 5 s 7,200 ing at the i i however remains in force and Gen-| Local Federation of Labor officer: Eyening sd strect. : church a collection was bend otine € L lock, at the home of W. C. Shep- Charles D. Meyers, 154 1-2 East | Sacred Heart of Je e taken up and pledzes were signed by ht‘mh iaioouin:S | eral Director McAdoo announced there | at once began cffort to induce the Feb. 14. via London—In | is r on for maintaining railroad em- | strikers to return to work td, jn Berlin cemetery AT 0D Ty e Berlin , in street. 3 the members of the churc e > l‘ho committce in charge of e et Jewish cemeterie B0 5 S o o et i“hm;‘ DI | their attack vesterday on the Cham- | bargoes on mon-essential commodities. | On Monday a strike at the Balti- gements for the meeting has se illiam Gilmare Miller, Stanley | Second .\mqn (hurch 6,00088 6=t or thel ol i héifiz e ‘:n pagne front near Tahure, the war| Dr. Garfield’s announcement gave| more Drydocks Co. was averted by ed M director of the - Ruthenian Greek Cathol: Connecticut Tomperance Unfon . The | 0fice announces, the French ob- | state fuel administrators full author- | the arrival of Joseph Hickey, mna- rtford County Farmers' league, to 3 - Mirzo, 3% Union CHIx GH NI ot 5,000 tota; amount nf‘mone-/ —‘n; n" lwl,: tained a footing in a salient of the| ity to continue aperation of the clos- | tional representative of the Ame ldress the v 3 Brown will | ¢ oo Russian Orthodox Greek it i e CHRBLEG v and pledges) Gorman positions. | ing in their territories if they be-|ican Federation of Labor. It is un- pak on topi nter to all, and | anle .1, 58 LaSalle street. church o 8,000 P‘_‘ ~‘|{~‘ & e | lieved it necessary. J. J. Storrow, New | gerstood he brought orders from the 18 desired that all the members of T > , 422 in street. First Church is | lainville Briefs. STOCK FEEDERS HANDICAPPED. | England administrator, indicated it| federation to call the strike off pend- s league be esent Church street cientist ... ol 15,000 Miss Bessie gher 30s P e i be enorced there as the coalfing the action of the compensation Returns to Ohio. Ge orge 2 ke 4 20 Short | Congregation ertluen £ who has been visiting relatives Cannot Secure Cars to Transport | ge is acute. board of the Emergency Fleet corpo- b G. McClintock, of Cleveland, | street - o O qaaccoacbons 5,000 town for the past few week. el M i : 5 . ration. ol e nena e szavena, 26 Meadow { Stanley Memor gre turned to her home today. | Discussion Expected Today. ter months in Berlin, has re- |street. ) E gational church ........ 15,000 Herman Carlson of the firm of | Washington, ¥eb. I4—Investiga- | poceon“pep 14 whether heatle ned to his home. Mr. McClintock | James Oaffok, 6 Spring street. East Congregational O’'Hare & Carlson was admitted to | tion of the ,““‘”‘\“f"“\“’“" situation, | arongays will be continued in New TERRORISM IN ALAND GROUI E been stay home of his Thomas O'Keefe, 42 Olive street. ciety of New Britain.... 3/600 St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, yes- | With particular reference to wheat | pno1ong arter the federal order which aghter, Mrs. Charles Risley of Stanley Olsin, Hotel Bronson. Black Rock Missi . 1,000 terday where he is to undergo an |and meat, was begun today by the ) ,,t"them into efrect had been rescind- Flin street Anthony Pongrickis, 54 Union street. | Burritt Mission ... 1,000 operation. nate agriculture committee. | ed w expected to be settled at | Swedes to Send Expeditions to Res- John Papachaks, 432 Main street. Salvation Army 6,000 i . f : Sykes of Ida Grove, Iowa, pres- | / 2 G =a i Gl . Addise v S S sly a 5 ~ i 2 J ' state 3 1 a- - Whist Tonight. Antono Pasis, Church street. SEina e s e L JUEE el R B ac G e Gl o s rone- ;‘“’“;"“‘i CiEo IS I cue Residents From Clutches of T onig 1 to Joseph Pasquale, 4 Milk street. K Sor rati omelon, broad cueon ducers’ association, told the commit- ofsiisme tocayiica Sa by Bt S Berlin tonight lead t er 1S , 41 e Church Corporation .... 120,000 . Gl f Eas e 1 c = ¢ Storrow, New England administrator. i iy Pillag h hall, where the| Isidor Patlaczynski, Passaic N. J. st Andrew's Lithuanian - Gleason of Iast Main street | tce stock feeders were contending Kl ot i veie ver temiited| T Tronpe Beuton £ R Y Drive will be| Jusif Paty Park street Eaem o 5000 P ~ae Rromorrow o nialicto I IEe e B linanio i menacinglwa i im e P s D RS R e SRR R Rt T o e~ Busian ol rted, With a whist and social. For| John Peter, 86 Maple street. t rareers : Atlantic City and vicinity. He expects | qificulties, chiefly inability to get - b ARG RO | U S T s S bty = . 2 e | e S vetas o vl to be gone for a few Weeks. eime et Ll b der by Mr. Storrow. diers are reported to be ting past week, tr hool children el Addie cters, 12 ap P 3,000 | cars to ship their stock to market. e b = : : 5 : e on I their teachers have been working | street Sti Torsls Rioaa : Georeol Ll Sotl Brlstolfis fyisttins NN olvilineriolmen o Mid e clared M iy re Rt (iEennmBooh S PROCEERRG SRR e e B el s nake this a gala event. and to give Henry Peterson, Stanley street t the home of Frank Cafferty of | could keep farmers in business under | “.I: StOTTOW, Who represented Ma Aland Islan a S 2 olic church LA 80,000 ke ] : Tlov E ; Swedish residents lying start to their campaign, to| Alexander Piscueli, 107 Willow | ( ®F Fonl B -m e s 00 St e o o o e Al soAl e i chuetts, were Charles M. Floyd, ] statement ”.,’.‘1\-,1;\ n\‘dc q\\v;;“\; ge money for their fund Whist | street it i b > S Ratlogl Nowtoni ot west Ay | SR nas e Hampshire George H. Holmes, Rhode | have fled to 0 ing s, § £ 1 olic Pars 5,000 Char New est Main | Island; Thomas W. Russell, Connect- | rescue expeditions will be sent. For Work in Ma nd th lers of onage e y playe OrY o 10 1 s ve Pl street ) »” % 7. 2 - = e v - & & el et i (IR 0as et SR St. Joseph's Roman strect has gone to Washington, D. C.| CALL FOR SHIP WORKERS. icut; Nathan Clifford, Maine and M. F Tne AlandiToian dsiare RN EthS S Gt 5 Thrift Stamps. {8 Xsunesholla fon Hurburtioe ConTe T e 5,000 | Private Ralph Newell, who is in | i e R S T Bothnia, between Finland and hat the people of Terlin and| Rl e Sl e e G e : the Medical department of the | Wilson today issued a statement call- | Mr. Storrow said he did not expect Sweden and belong to Russia. Mott sington are erd andwiiling ¥Eo 1R e S e et Dital e 95,000 ' United States army, has refurned 10 | ing on ship workers to enroll in the to be able to make any announcement | 0f (he Inhabitants are of Swedish na- e and ser shawn by the way | ;tte POl FARter oti ‘U, S. A (Post Office). 125,000 his station at Washington, D. C. aft- | ynited States public service reserve, regarding the decision until late fo- | tonaiity or descent v have responded to the call of the mn et . s T e Bty |G v G0 R o T e e e Raes S SO e Cm:“‘r’ top DUy ”h*‘ "“l fica- | oot i | vin Home .. e 60,000 | €Nts for a few da | official recognition of the perform. | e | RUMANTAN CABINET FOR PEACE and Thrift Stamps. The sales o | Stroet: ; Do [l SRR SR A daughter was born vesterday to | ance of g : e - : 3 " i Anthony Rialkosk 33 L E . & = o £ S @ of or the readiness to perform IEED T Jassy, Rumania, Feb. 11 (Delaye et s and Selasis clsianvaucing B yondricicl Rooke )2 Park | St. Mary’s Conception. .. 0,000 | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roper of Canal | a most necessary and patriotic serve | S RRCODSILURTS: i el NS ih leaps and bounds in both post 10 s Polish Orphan Asvium.. .. 4 | street. : | gor Docticularly the school chil | = o5 Rodello, 271 Clark street A. M. E. Zion church . ; | heis 1 seur, a sailor in the n are. taki a of this > i d | thod of saving and serving. flz ot Hartford, Feb. 14.—-No little stir | The new cabinet, headed by Gen. | ice” the secret, said. was created in the office of the food ,\glt{xa‘ndcr ,\\'(’rlcsx u, smhA to be the ildren’s EFome Assoois 4 S e | = ; administration at the capitol today | ablest commander in the ‘army, i Peter Rodoski, Main stre Children’s Home Associa- | United States navy, h'.s!hlunnl(,xl to ROOSEVELT IMPROVINC | by a flood of inquiries as to the re- known to lean toward peace. This s e Alberto Rorelli, 2 South Main st,re(‘t,; ton ... acasanngns | his ship after n.«n\[m: 72 I“(SV ‘l)mx'\f New York Feb, 14.—The condition ' quirement that dealers in feed stuffs, | cabinet succeeds the Bratiano minis Working On port. Carl A. Rucishay, 19 Sunrise A'hl.]dl(‘,na ome / _scquaflnn lofifé-', A'(t). Sx "‘ o 3 of Colonel Roosevelt convalescing S0 called, all take out licenses by | try, recently resigned, which wazs . H. Daman is working on his re- | Avenuc. " Lo ek o P e Sl G S e from operations performed last week, February 15. The explanation | known as the war cabinet. T o ti 3 dance re-| Aharon Sageroon, 102 tanley street. | st. John the angelist the headquarters on 8t 2w chowed a continued improvement to- | that some newspap had printed a | change was the direct result of thc ty given . members of the mmv.«!. anchim, v;[\.‘nrn»m .:\onue. church 2 street. day, aceording physicians at the | notice as “foodstuffs” which embraces | ultimatum from Germany d ndin B UT"? ¢ :, ox "11"( d, nce was D\I;,;nh‘:;m .‘\.:n\t,“ b ,‘r\'ocr:.(ll\ :‘n‘-o‘\:tm The condition of Ar;thu; Sj-lnlr.\, I noosmclt hospital. It was stated he | those articles for human consump- | that Rumania d > her future flecided success socially, and indi-| 2 Saranto, 493 1 Gt son of Mr. and Mrs. BEdwin Stanley | passed a comfortable night. | tion while the correct term was | courso of actien.