New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1018. How can you tell whether not can be filted or you until you try to be? Nowadays there are so many different models for different figurcs the chances can be are ten to one you fitted with STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES SUITS $20.00 to $35.00. The Farreil Clothing Co. - L Ladies’ night will he observed by e l6cal branch of the Woodmen of fnerica ht Turner Hall this evening large number of the friends of the oodmen have heen invited to at- nd. The affair will begin at 8 clock promptly and will consist of dance which will be followed by ht refreshments Mrs. C. Wagner Fospect street have onths' vacation in Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Marcy of Forest reet returned today from a vacation ed at Sachem’s Head. The Endeavor Circle of the Stanley lemoria] church will meet Friday at e home of Mrs. Rolloff, No. vight street, at 7:30 p. m. A full tendance is requested. In honor of the feast of St. Anthony, special mass will be celebrated to- orrow morning at & o'clock at St. ater's church. The relic of St. nthony will he applied John Kravicz of 28 Derby bported to the police today that his cvele was stolen from in front of a ore on Main street. Frgd Miller John a leave of absence, Stanley Eddy is home rk on a visit. A daughter was born at the hospi- today to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander ucinsky of 455 Stanley street. GREENBERG MUST SERVE ourt of FErrors Finds No Conviction of Hartford Perjury—Father Also in Hartford, June 12.—The urt today handed down 2 nfirming the prison sentence muel Greenberg, of Hartford, riury. Greenberg wa convicted in the su- brior court here, November 5, 191 d sentenced to one to two vears in atg prison. He appealed and has Fen' out on $5.000 bonds. No error found by the higher court The perjury charge was in connec- op with the trial of Jacob Greenberg, hther of the accused, who is serving term in prison for receiving stolen bacco Bruno of a three and son left for Michigan. street of street is home from New Tlaw Man Prison. in for supreme decision of for J GETS THREE ATRPLANES. Flyer Runs Tp to Six. Washington, June 1 His Total rookline Details of xploits of American aviators in recent | w from perations on the French front iven in an official dispatch rance. “The in the dispateh, American aviators rench army,” said the have continued to distinguish them- Ives in the course of the last opera- ons. The aviator, David E. Putnam, Brookline, brought down three en- my machines and has been mentione vice in the Order of the Day. The tal of his victories amounts to six “Putnam has already received the Hilitary Cross and has been promoted rggant aviator in the French army le has not yvet received his transfer to an American aviation unit f'Lieutenant Sewall, after a ght, brought down a G e aviators, Sewall and ich carried off a victory.” long Veil, have HAMBERLAIN LEAVES rman biplane. | PRISON. | | | | | | | | 2 B Henry Tt pardoned fr having serv for murder, Wethersfield, June “hamberlain who v tate prison on Monday fince 1887 on a sentence d@ft the institution today to return to New Haven. During h he be- ame an expert shoemaker. He owed little in demeanor hpon receiving his pardon and leaving he prison had been inclined 0 be morose s term change He long TAL COMPLAINT meeting of th did not take t GET R The scheduled vestigation committee place last eveni as a4 quorum was hot present Those who did attend vere Lawyer . F. McDonough, A. M aonessa, M. T. Kerwin and i§selbrack. Probation Officer E. onnelly was present and turned over number of complaints he has re- eived, and also made a report evera] investigations. Another S will be called soon, when pommittce will organize. rent the | Julius | 1t arl | | by on | meet- | | Registers For To ohtain substantial results from money, it should be properly em- ployed—safely and at a fair interest rate. Give vyour surplus funds the advantage of security and Interest by having an account with the Commercial Trust Company. Cent. Interest Paid On Savings Accounts, 4 Per NDUSTRY PLEDGES SUPPORT TO WILSON Manutacturers Willing to Undergo Any Sacrifice to Aid Nation to Win Victory. 12.—As spokes- manufacturing Maryland, Connecti- Atlantic City, June men for nearly 350,000 plants in Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvan cut, New Jersey and Delaware, 350 delegates to an emergency war con- vention today pledged their support to President Wilson and his adminis- tration. They declared their willing- ness to undergo any sacrifice to aid the prosecution of the war. The convention is recognized by the United States government and by foreign governments as well. U-BOAT RAIDS BLUNDFR. Marshall Bel Another E Vice-President ves the Kaiser Made rror. Philadelphia, June 12.—The Kaiser never made a greater tactical blunder in this war than in sending his sub- marines against the Atlantic seaboard, in the opinion of Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall. The vice-presi- dent came here yesterday to receive a degree at the commencement exercises Villa Nova college. “The submarine s on the TUnited States are onl hother exam- ple of the false psychology of the Hun,” the vice-president said. ‘“The Kais thought he could frighten America. All he has done is to stir the spirit of the nation to even greater determination to crush the Hun now and forever. “The Kaiser said to ‘Frighten the United States. war home to them, and ever will hesitate before she sends to the front.’ “If it had he might have succeeded, not know the American is plainly evident. The German mother thinks only of her own son. To the American mother every son is her son in a patriotic sense. To kill any American boy is to strike at every American mothet “And that has been the boomerang effect of the latest Hun raids. These visits of the wolves ta our doors have stirred the nation as a whole and make us determined more than ever before to crush the Hun, his auto- cracy, his kultur and his warped ideals. Even aside from the failure of the effects desired, the U-boat raids were not successful. The damage has been small compared with the effort ex- pended to send this fleet to American waters “T am not a military man. T can’t discuss the future course of the war, but T can say that we must soon have an army in Russia and Serbia as a wedge to enter the hack door of Ger- many; also an American army in Ttaly. That, to my mind. is the vulnerabla point for atfack. We can hold on tha western front, but we can break throurh Ttaly and strike at the Hun through his back door.” af atta himself: Bring the mother her boy been a German mother but he does mother, that sea ROBIS NEGIAGENT. Draft But Fails to File Questionnaire. Lyon of John Ro- & Clark fternoon for all the draft Robis had Doorman Herbert (' lice headguarters arrested Dbis at the hde ary employment bureau th failure to comply with regulation requirements. registration card showing that he 1 registered in Southington, but he not have a classification card and | 2id he admitted that he had not questionnaire. He is held action by the draft officials. YOSCHTROWICZ CAS In the court 1 vesterday, a demurrer filed B. Hungerford, counsel for Yoschtrowicz, who charged | violation of the city ordinances by so overloading a truck that metal | scattercd along the road, was argued overruled and the was | trial this afternoon i po- did it is filed pending his TODAY. Hartford, Ator- serior by ney I is with wa case \COND WARD M workers in the Thrift Stamp camps Chairman A. N. Rutherford to at- meeting to be held in the school hall on Friday even- ing at 7 o'clock Already about 140 people in this ward have to assist in booming the¢ sale of Thrift Stamps. ING. econd ward n are requested Al tend @ Grammar I Engle, | Georg agreed | +oq ANOTHER COMPANY 1 MAN DIES FOR 0. (Continued from First Page) Ray R. Craun, Ames, Dowling, Connellsville, Astoria, N. ¥.; 133 Pine street, Pa.; Gordon Hayes, Nichols, Stanley Luczynski, Chicago: William A. McGuire, Mountain Home, Ar . Mong , 401 Church New Britain, Conn.; Carl F. Cambridge, Minn dwin . Springfield, Ore.; George V. ilan, Brooklyn: IEmmet Segravs, Hamilton Eddie C. Smith, Flo- rala, Ala. . Smith, Gr: ids; William Sullivan, Passaic, Died of Airplanc Accident. Lieutenant Richard Reed, Wert, O. Died of Accident and Other Causes. Sergeant Harry Golden, New York; rmond I. Shearman, Berkcley, Cal.; Privates Nils Oscar Anderson, Brooklyn; Thomas Riggins Buffalo; Domenico Caputo, Brooklyn: Joseph Grome, Cincinnati: Charles D. Hilde- brand, Minneapolis; John Morrone, Roslyn, N. Pasquale Papa, Mil- brook, N Benjamin Purificato, Broaklyn; Frank Richardson, Atlanta, Tex.; Frederick W. Roller, Jr., Cin- cinnati; Charles R. Rowan, Cohoe N. Y.; Frederick G. Schwab, Brook- I¥n; Joseph Stenseth, Nunda, S. Emil Tuckerman, New York; Westphal, Detroit. Severely Wounded. Don L. Caldwell, Green- Lieuts, Albert E. Billing, Brookiyi¥! . George - Ii. Butler, Ar- kansas ‘City, Ka: Wayne William Schmidt, Martinsville, 1nd.; Ser- gean Lovi P. Brimmer, Reading Center, N, Y.; Fred W. Cor Con- cord N, C.; Joseph B. Jenkins, Kitts Hills, O.; Albert F. Martin, Oskaloosa, la.; Edison Mill Delaware, O.; H. Ozuarjtys, Mich. ward New York; Corporals Arthur P. Dunn, Havana, Cuba; Flovd W. Gilliland, Chicago: Theodore Ne ta, Darrington, Wash Nathan C. Sprinkle, Velasco, Tex.; Mechanic El- 1 York, Detroit: Privates John Ap- postoles, Chios Island, Greece; Guilio Battani, Detroit; Howard E. Rlo\vn Cincinnati; Fred H, Campbell ell, Tex; Samuel wassce. Ga.: Lester Ark.; Hardy R, Ellison, Charles W, Foley Chicago; Foley, Lynn, Mass.; Jesse Green, Del- hi, L Walter A, H Kaukauna, Wis.; William E. Hanshaw, Sharples, W. Va.; Lloyd L, Hawkins, South Kaukauna, V Erwin C. Head, Needmore, G Jack B, Hugh Goodell, 1a.;: Gentry Hunnicutt, ville, S. C.; Arthur H. Johnson, land, Fla.; Ragnar A. Johnsen, Rich- field, N. J.; Bennctt E. Karr, Shel- don, Tll.: Samuel Kein Dogden. D.; Wiadislaw Kempinski, Detroit; Henry W. Kennedy. Waycross, Ga Karel Krepelka, Benwood, W. + Albert J. La Rose, Northampton, Mass.; Clifford Ledford, Cincinnati; Harry B. Lundy. Leavenworth, Kas.; Charles L. McClure, New FEngland, W. Va.; Angelo Monetini, San Fran- eiscy Oliver elson, Milwaukee; Paul N. Nichols, I!loyd, Tex; Cornelus J. Rappelyea, Rensselaer, N ¥ Charlie E. Roberts, Burke, S. D.; Lee Vern Orville Rongstad, Menomonie, Wis.; William Sil Hoopeston, TIl.; Russell E. Simms, Chillicothe, 0.: John Smith, Pottstown, Pa.; Ralph \. Snoot. Pleasantville, ¢ Ralph Taylor,, Cleveland: John K. Thatcher, Covington, Ky.: Maurice W. Watson, Holly Kv.; Joseph Williams Wash- ingtonville, O.; Frank J. Wines, Wab- eno, Wis, Wounded. Privates James wa, Ja Martin Ta.; Thorwald Bluffs. Ia.; Hugh B. Hicok, Water- loo, Ta.; W. Hicok, Waterloo, Ta.; Cassius Worm, Anita, Ia. Missing in Action. Private William (. Ne chee, Wash. Previously Reported Missing. nt H. M. Mililer, Haven, Ia.; William F. Pa.; « muel E. Williamsport, Ci; rod, stree Olson, B. Van Herman Captain field, O ginaw, Belton, g Thomas J. Green- Lake- Degree Undetermined. H. Burns, Djonne, Hansep, Ottum- Radeliffe, Council Ray ‘. on, Wenat- Frederick Conn APOLOGY TO STATE GUARD. Winsted, June A public apol- ogy signed by I Boice, of Lime Rock, Conn., Walter K. Stone, of M, 1Ith Bat- talion, Fifth regiment, C. S. G., and to other officers and persons un- named was printed today by a local newspaper. The apology is made for certain remarks, criticisms and com- ments made on June 1, 191%. and oa previous occasions, addrc *to Lieut. Stone nd other: nd ncere vegret is expressed for these acts. In conclusion Boice says: I now pledge rce to the United States and nd under all conditions arise in the future.” New Company sed may WA BARMAIDS. Would Women, June 1 to Dealers With T X 1 1c New York Men Rochester permit maids for the apply to male cussed at the New York S leplace A bill to employ ume hours that now bartenders will be d anuual convention of the ate Retail Liguor ssociation, which opened « ession heve yesterd en age having been notified that ernment does not require as an essential employment, of burtenders will seek month, and the liquor the situation as serious Under present labor women may nat work after 10 o'clock at night which would prevent their employ- ment barmaids. liquor d bar- Dealers! three-day of draft the gov- wrtending thovsands johs next dealers ard new laws as CANADA SENDS GOLD. York, June 12.—The nk of New York received vesterday from Canada 000,000 in gold bars, the shipment having been made in behalf of the Bank of E land to reduce the total amount riced” gold held by the Ba of land for the account of the Rt serve bank. New Reserve nd Rep-y D.; | | MEXICO SILENT ON ! tarism, | | | WILSON’S ADDRESS Only One Official Comments on Pres- ident’s Speech to Editors Concern- ing Our Relations. 11.—President | can journal- week was most Mexi- the | Mexico Cit Wilson's add to M 5 in Washington 1 printed prominently can newspapers, but comment on sentiments expressed is slight, pecially from govermment offic The speech was distributed broadca throughout Mexico by telegraph and by mail Gen. Garcia Vigil, chamber of deputic ernment leader wh been made public lieved that the contained serious cratic people especially not to he dazzled by “which oyvs al June by prosident of the is the only gov- have he be- speech demo- to Mexico, ierman mili- libertie views d hse He president advice to destr \Y-“ CHIEF 01’]— R \l()R‘ to Middletown Telephone Exchange. Miss \|l~.\l‘l| Goes) Miss Annie Russell, fo two vears chief operator office* of the Southern New England Telephone Co., has been temporarily transferred to the Middletown ex- change and ultimately will be pro- moted to the larger branches of the Connecticut division. i Russell will succeeded by Tillman of Waterbury man was assistant chief the Waterbury the past at the local one of AMERICAN HERO BASHFUL. With the American Army in F June 12, (Associated Press est two men in the S) composed of the 9th and try Regiments, have wounded in the last ten different periods in which their units have been in the line. The command- ing officer in thix scctor is seeking to ascertain name of the man who captured a Germam machine gun and took the machine gunner prisoner on June 6. The American hero was wounded and sent to an evacuation hospital without his identity being discovered, although the machine gun is on disy at the post command and the German prisoner has been sent to the rear. 23d Infan- been days he MUST MAKE London, June Maritime league, ment made at a general meeting of the league by Sir Maryon-Wilson, has carried on a campaign in all leading seaport towns of the United Kingdom with the object of putting before the British public the vital importance of incorporating in future peace terms the condition that the enemy powers should surrender an amount of mer- cantile tonnage at least equivalent to that of the Allies sunk by the enemy during the w This object, he said, had been attained by assurances given by the government UP LO! 12.—The accarding to SHIPS, Imperial a state- HEAVY DEMAND Washington, 25,000 soldicrs landed army must have not than 400 nurses, Gen. Merritt W. Treland, chief surgeon with the American pedi- tionary Torces, asserted in a com- munication received by the American Red Cross and made public here to- day. These figures, he said, allow for no extra emergencies or illness, or fa- tigue on the part of the nu FOR L2 in less NURSES. every ace, the June JYMOUR M. JUDD DEAD. New Haven, June 12.—Seymour Judd, republican town chairman and member of the state committee, died today from heart trouble superin- duced by pneumonin, an attack of which he had late in the winter. Mr. Judd was also a fire commissioner. He w connected with a construc- tion firm and had had oversight of Yale university buildings under con- stiruction. M. INSATION SET. NO. R. R. COMY Washington, June 12.—In response to a senate resolution Railroad Direc- tor-general MecAdoo informed the sen- ate today that no agreefents had heen renched with any railrozd taken over under the federal control act to the rate of compensation the govern- ment will pay. He said no carvier so far had refused to exectute contracts. cout a cor Morris today land- in an Al Judge the RENT INCREASE IN Hartford, June 12.—Aftel sation with Governor Holcomb, Zeptowitz of 34 Sanford street, had Mrs. Rose aminsky, lady. summoned into city court 1ction in which he protested monthly in his rent Bullard reserved decision. It is first case of the kind in Hartford r- his ise GOVERNMENT ST district deaft board of several registrants afliliated with some government service. red J. Gilbert of West Main street and William J. Hicke Garden | street 1 hoth enlisted in the Naval Reserves. William C. Ptolomey of Pristol William Kopf nl'i 2 Beaver envolled with | IZmergency corporation. IVICE. to ™ The first received notice who are already branch of the of and street Fleet SUES FOR lig A ver of Shurberg The action transaction Nos. the 5,000, Throu Louis B Abraham £5.000 n erty involved street and Constable awyer J. E York Cooper, has sued for on a prop- city based and the 124-126 Jubilee wman street. | Winkle has served the writs in this case and they are turnable before the September of the superior court. this is orteage is IFred re- term BARNES 1OR M. R nes has the Y. M. C. A at New York next Tuesc prepared to leave for overscas. 3. J Clerkin of The Herald is io report at the same time. OVERSEAS, received orde headquarters to | L. from report | Wilson’s | aranted that you feel as ! tires { with a 'SENATE VOTES DOWN TREATY DISCUSSION Disapproves of Borah's Amcndment, | | Based on Misinterpretation of I President’s Views, Washington, June 1 depproint in the senate for open of treaties. Senators voted down, 50 to 23, an amendment by Sen- ator Borah embodying the proposal | which had been offered as an amend- | ment to the resolution of Scnator Un- | derwood, of Alabama, for curtailing senate debate during the wa | The president's views were given in | a letter to Secretary Lansing a copy | of which was sent to Chairman Hitch- | cock, of the foreign relations commit- | tee. i The president’s letter said: { “I wish you will be kind enough to formulate a careful and conclusive memorandum for the use of the com- mittee of the senate with regard to the enclosed resolution. I take it for I do, that this the resolution when T pro meant private | —President today killed a | praposal cussion is no time to proscribes and certainly nounced for open diplomacy, T not that there should be no | cussions of delicate matters, but no secret agreements should be | entered into and that all international relations, when fixed, should be open, | above board and explicit.” The memorandum requested from Secretgry Lansing was not submitted to Senator Hitchcoek and was said not to have yet heen r‘mv\nlw(m] act as DEATHS AND FUNERALS; Antoinette Rogaski. of Antoinette Rogagki t St. Andrew! Lithuanian Catholic church this morning, Rev. E V. Grikis siating. Burial was in the | new Catholic cemetery. The fune: was held | Richard Henr ard Henry Mrs. William inley street, Cowen. lowen, son of Mr. H. Cowen, J of died suddenly this morning, aged one month and three week The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev, W F. Cook will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. William H.*Turton. William M. Turton, well known this city, died about 6:45 o’clock evening at his home in Naugatuck had been ill for several years. was a n. ve of Greenfield, Ma; on locating in Naugatuck, he manager of the Hopkins Homestead. He was one of the founders of the Snyder, Turton & Wells Mig. Co., which is now the Beaton & Corbin Co. of Southington. He was about 60 vears of age. Fraternally he was a mem- ber of Centennial lodge of the Foresters, Moose, and Matt Tribe, I. 0. R. M. He is sur \ his W his mother, a sister, Mrs. Thomag W. Timbrell .and a brother Franly 8. Turton of this city, in last He He nd became is William Foulds. The body of Wiliam Foulds died Saturday in oWrcester, lass. was brought to this city yesterday for burial in Fairview cometery. He wag an unicle of Mrs, Clayton 8. Stevens of this ecity. BRUISES TOE, LOSES LEG John Dunworth who Undergoes Operation at Private Hospital — Condition Now Favorable. 354 South upon at hospital on Cedar street Sunday and his right leg was amputated just below the knee. Mr. Dunworth’s condition today is re- garded favorahle. The operation was performed Drs. Clifton of Hartford and O'Connell of this city. A few weeks ago Mr. Dunworth met with a slight accident while at work, it is understood. He bruised one of his toes and infection set in. Main Miss John Dunworth of strect was operated Nagle's private by AR IR \ll)\ ON Z! BRUGGE. ges Docks and Many Other Points Belgi. Assailed. London, June 1 riod between During the pe- June 6 and 9, inclusive, ten bombing raids were carried out, ccording to an admiralty statement. The objects were Thourout, Zeebrugge lock gates, the Br Works, Br Docks, Bru tel Airdrome, Marialter Airdron and the Mostacker Airdrome inall e the statemenf, tons hombs i rted rialter Denis-Westrem and two explosions in the astern basin t Docks: o direct hits w mole at Zeebrugge. fire was o enemy ircraft geoise es Canal, Ghis- savs four- of were pped in the Bruges Airdrome and the \irdrome. Fouar were caused the Bruges re observed Hleavy anti- perienced and at- were driven on the i ft ks by e AL ole Abrams lineman it Co., slipped LINEMAN 1scendin yme s William Commercial street. a the Connecticy foll to the pavement distance about 15 feet. today He ¢ hed severe shaking up first examination failed to show He to ke of 6 em- While ploved by and of The any broken to his home hones. was removed TOO LATE 118 Dodge owner Telephone 6-12-2dx Lahy thinet at Wakefield n and cen 140 | floor. for, Mrs, street. 6-12-tf Competent g Apply Vine vl houscwork 179 eral Chamberlatn, di=- | § MEMBERS NEW YORK 31 WEST MAIN STREET New Britain Machine R STOCK NEW EXCHANGE BRITAIN, hfs | CONN. g Bought and Sold GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building, MCENROE, Manager. E. F. Telcphone £120. SCOVILL MFG. CO. BOUGHT AND SOLD ~———— ; Financial 2 ———nm et STOCKS STRONGER ON WAR ADVICES Improvement Begins Early and | Is Continued Throughout Day Wall Street.—All stock market were the opening of today trading, the improvement being ascribed to over- night war news. Greatest gains were scored by speculative issues, however, especially tobaccos, Sumatra making a new maximum at 145 . Steels, coppers, Colorado TMuel, Great North- ern Ore, Baldwin and American Car made appreciable advances with \L\- rine Pfd, Mexican Petroleum, Read- | ing and Union Paciflc. Pittsburgh and West Virginia led the low priced rails. Liberty Bonds eased slightly. Early gains in industriz equip- ments, metals, oils and shippings were supplemented later, U. S. Steel emerging from its recent inactivity at an advance of 1 1-2 points. baccos made additional gains specialties were led by Distillers, cohol, Cotton Oil and Linseed, Com- mon and preferred. Investment rails hardened on buying of the continentals, Atchison, The prominence of minor coalers one to two points advances was unusua] feature. Liberty 3 1-2 at 99.58 to 99.70, first 4's at second 4 t 94.54 to 94.70 1-4's at 96.74 to 96.84. Trading languished in the afternoon but further gains registered under guidance of and other leaders. Sugar, Woolen, Marine Pfd., and Hide Leather Pfd., advanced 1 to 2 points over yesterday's closing prices. the at sections of rengthened at an 94.80, and 4 ecarly were steels New York Stock Exchange tions furnished by Richter members of the New York Stoc change. quora- 1918, Close 66 11 June 12, High Low Am Beet Sugar 5 65 Alaska Gold Am Cr F Am Ice Am Can Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel S Gop i et AT S Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco ... B & O BRT Beth Steel Butte Sup Can Pac Cen Lea . Ches & Ohio Chino Cop Col FF & I Cons Gas Cru Steel Distillers Sec rie Iric ist ptd Gen Elec Goodrich Gt Nor Ore Rub ... Cetfs . Interborough Interhoro pfd Kennecott Cop Lack Stecl Tehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol .. NY & Hud NYNHG&HR N Y Ont & West Nor Pa 5 Norf & West Penn R R Peoples Gas Pressed Steel .:n Cons teading !mp 1 So Pac Ry Ry Studeb: So So prd ker oil Union Pac Utah Cop U S Rub Co U S Steel U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Willys Overland To- | and | Al- | trans- | and Reading. sold American | and | | | | $ | FLASHED NEWS OF DOOM French Cavalry Detachment Held Out Against Surrounding Germans for Hour Army in Associated detachment of dis~ on the height of Le be remembered one heroic episodes of the Sunday morning at ted until Monday ted and most fe- two mes- “We're With the June 11 (By The stand mounted cavalry Plemont will of the most war. Surrounded 1 o'clock they noon against rocious enen hours they which French he of a re repe sage, holdi Finally, was striking came throug MINO of one the hour Monday, “Doomed. APPEAL. noon word when on of Louis Swift Must Sub= Inte Son-m-Law mit to nment. appeal of the de- alien en- United He is packer Oglethorpe, June 12.—The Minotti from holding him to b s dismissed in the court of appeals today w of Lduis Swift the interned at Fort Chicag Count James cision emy W MIDDLETOWN OFFICER June 1 The Lieut. Lyman B. Hoops 1 No. 99 High stveet, Mid Conn., announced today 1 na rtment. Lieut of at the London, DEAD. Washington of s of iletow W dep: pneumonia Tur navy hospit THURSDAY and FRIDAY ecticut River SHAD bUCK ZIC!EKOL ZJC Shore Haddock 1bi10c Steak Cod Ihi20c Cod (to boil) ibi18¢ Cape Butterfish 1bj2lc¢ Fresh Alewives 1b' ‘9¢ Fresh Flounders 1b; 9¢ Large Smelts lbillc Fresh baught Mackerel 1 80 Salt Herrmg 9 for 23¢ Salt Mackerel 7 for 25¢ Cod Fish Pieces 1b 18¢ Forequarter LAMB .. Ib E ?f fifi:‘;n-},m\ 30¢ JAMB CHOPS 1h I‘ resh ]:9“1:5 (,hopb 1b JZ(‘ Moh. Selected Rads der_41€ Stulfed Olives pt 23¢ LR heesc “’ 35¢ New Green PEAS _2qts 1 5¢ Tresh Spinach pk 12¢ New Onio 2 gts 15¢ Large Bananas d0/ -)c Alaska Pink € SALMON can 2 1 . })rvn 3 bhad tall can 190 Tuna Fish can 22¢ Premier Clams can 19¢ Mohican Soups “*" 10¢ Y(‘ll()\\ Sphl I)eas 2 Ibs 29( Tood Adminis- Number fi Conn United State: tration License G—08535