New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1918, Page 6

Eeptember 12 which Uncle ve the Kaiser = the e has vet received, by en- 13,000,000 additional £ about %N for military service, There is no iU‘l\,‘ZlZI' any -doubt in this - any other civilized country, that the nited States is. in this war. to the to After hard-hearted, thick-necked, short- commanders Inish—and a sucoessful finish, of urse next Thursday even hted German military e convinced of this fact, if it has their il ot already seeped .through ulls final day will Ludendorff Registration be the to autocra He interview: hswer i has his latest (the Ger- America.” us. said in Wi with allenged blished will settle blendid! Ameri the settlement shall ans) a asks nothing more. not jut be com-+ the is all through Prussian ruthlessness ete until Lusitania crime devastat- shall full ex- enged, until countries ve been restored, and until and compensation shall all the out- the Hohenzol- htiation ve been rendered for ges perpetrated by their Thursday, D. 1918, e history rns and vassals, then, September the 12th, will be a red-letter day in The very rock with the thunder of of this country avens will e thirteen millions who will Tespond their call, ire terror into the hearts of country’s and will in- mortal e enemy A MEMORIAL Never the MONTH. outbreak ago, since of the month March, of the mil- that hr, over four had August latest vears have such 1918 ekly stated lies a successful C review eneral in e ry situation, the vorable conditions western front were never so as at present, and well ght he say so, for during the last endedy numerical superiority s been wrgsted from the foe and he defeated pnth s been ng Let shed most decisively all the liget seefwhat August 1 square miles us has been acc@m- More than o territory have len freed from German occupation; number of Impo since of large ve been captured, including Noyon, bye, Chaunes, m. Chauny, British 000 0 Bapaume, Wotan Peronne, Queant; taken and alone have nearly prisoners, 657 large guns, 1,000 trench valuable booty, 5,- machine other guns, mor- t peri and while captured by the Prench and in troops will swell addi- soldiers greatly Furthermore, of se totals an nal quarter a million bm this country have been trans- and shipyards in the 66 aggregatin, or 60,000 than the best previous re- rted overseas, ited States hte ,145 s more rd. It is gratifying to note how our ipyards have overcome the subma- menace. Sine May 24th last, pirates have sunk 100,000 tons shipping as against 90,000 tons led to the service in that time by turned out com- merchant vessels, deadweight tons, W BRITA DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 191§ knal vic- 8 in the ;‘ME.\' thetic tlocal post of @ epublic that in the fhich have been Row be vacated. )se ranks arc grim reap- Members to regard _must now through ons of long ained. It ice where Insact off; me another hip formed e has been ' geath QL ranks, ouné’ more o still 1. | the privi- ‘meeting of at a blow quarters " One need pe to realize e their pres " will be felt f of the Post no immediate else- has are - quarters @ous "increase in pished number of e few war remaining ivil to fion of leasing hesitate a new d is kind. that have We will present itself wherch provided for helped save the Union these to face trust that grand X al ‘quarters be men who ng the Civil may | war. “WMERICAN VETERANS, While seem odd to young American soldiers as “veterans,” the fact that several hundred of them sent back ta this it may to refer have been country % to be iastructors at our training camps | is sufficient proof that what they have | ‘Ybeen through warrants the use of the | tewni. Most signific: the front for this purpose. ant is their return from Heretofore American recruits have not been co1- sidered as fully trained until they had received instruction from Allied -offi- | cers, cither in this country there.” Henceforth, however, our new soldiers will be trained by who have been through the hell madern warfare over a and the supreme to the task in or ‘“‘aver our own men of who command vear considered fully are by as assigned them That they have been chosen for this important work is at once a compli- ment to their ability and to the coun- 2qual which can furnish soldiers who in one hav as to qualify try vear so adapted themselves as instructors for ather All along, the commanders of Allied divisions have expressed astonishment at the facility with which our boys be- come accustomed to the intricacies of warfare. indomitable strengthened Their initiative, courage and to succeed have the morals of our com- rades in arms, and the troops in this try whom they are to instruct will immeasurable profit from the experience gained by thesa veterans of the Great World War. will cau derive “As Goes Maine,” (Boston Post.) Discussing the coming election (Sept. 9) in the state of Maine, the Washington correspondent to the Phil- adelphia Press observes: “As Maine goes in September, so the country goes in November.” This political barometer has been true for many years. That the popular impression, even among people who ought to be better informed, but it is not accur- ate. Maine has twice set the wrong barometer mark in September of re- cent years. In 1912 the state went republican in September and the coun- went democratic in November. In 1916 the state elected a republican governor and a full republican dele- gation to Congress in September, and still the country went democratic in November. Maine is far from being an infalli- ble test of the country’s coming polit- ical verdict, and it may be a wrong guide again this year. is My, ( Rosenwald’s Mission. Louis Republic.) Julius Rosenwald’s mission to France is sald to be unique. He is going over to talk to the boys in the army about what they will do when the war is done. As a successful bus- iness man, who started from nothing, and climbed to the top of his calling his personality will be an inspiration and his worldly wisdom, gained in long life replete with opportunities for gathering knowledge, should be of value to the men. Historians say that Benjamin Frank lin's practical common sense, express- ed in the maxims he wrote and bor- rowed, had much to do with the pres- i perity of America in the early days of the country. Perhaps Mr. Rosen- wald, though he can hardly be pected to display such gifts as Fran] i a | | shipyards Phe month of August was a month lin had, may be able to turn the minds | sell A WHITE-THROAT SINGS. S From ancient Edens long forgot He felt a breath of spring, And in the leafless apple tree He heard a white-throat sings With fluted triplets, clear and The bird proclaimed its joy, And on the withered hard gras | The man became a boy | sweel or a that In April sun and Who knew all good All evil only pain boy rain was A boy ran, a that dreamed, happiness, Sing O white-throat in the tree, He does not hear you now! The years are trampling on And armies o'er his brow. on, his heart ancient Edens long No resurrection comes Until the smallest sparrow’s song Is louder than the drum By Walter Prichard Eaton Atlantic. AND From forgot in the | — [ IPANCIES, FACTS Probably the cooties, tics, are much the same An Eastern Yankee writes home that he knows now why Napoleon always | had his picture taken with his hand inside his shirt.—Kansas City Star. like the tac- | in any war. when discovery for to terman that its the that existence Herald news- Ger- exist- pur- | Ger- of Tt helps some papers make the many now fighting It would be more if they could realize fighting for the Rochester Godfrey Jones, a Welsh working- man who enlisted as a private in the British army, has just been appointed a brigadier general, which would ap- pear to prove that the war which is making the world safe for democracy is plaving hob with some ancient no- | tions of caste.—Manchester (N. H.) Union is Hohenzollerns.— amateur investigator | undeniably, made a record.—Washing- For a strictly Mr. Borglum highly interesting ton Star. joyrideless Sunday will come as a experience to those who live jitney routes.—New Haven A novel along Register. the Petrograd now about $300. Thus does socialism ad- minister to the wants of the poor Los Angeles Times A ham in cos! industry this amateur bridges, Shore non-essential summer is that of taking photographs of railroad docks and things of that sort Line Times. Another U-hoat commander who has The has | fishermen along the New | | | been sink England coast and who says he owns house in doubt | it cheap. would no Press. Maine, Portland a All dressed up, or at least partially ed up, and nowhere to go seems to describe the German armies exact- ly. No wonder Prince Rupert has gone home a-courting. No one know where they arc but the Hohenzollern kids are safe—New Haven Journal- Courier. dre Tt is estimated in New Bedford that 18.000 gallons of zasoline, valued at $4.860, will he saved each Sunday | through the fuel administration’s quest. Tf other cities and towns do proportionately, Sunday will be the thrift day since we entered Springfield Republican. Not Enough. re- greatest the war.— Revolution (Wall Street Journal.) Sir Arthur Conan Doyle did not need to be a Sherlock Holmes when he placed a finger upon what is certain to be the next move in German peace propaganda. - He the establish- ment of a new form of government in Germany, nominal or actual, will not warrant a compromise peace, be- cause that new government will suc- ceed to the assets of the old and will able to repudiate the liabilities There is one condition upon which Germany can secure peace, and cure it before the snow flies That is to lay down her arms, demobilize her troops, dismantle her warships and submit to military occupation by the Allies of important city in Ger- many. The alternative to this is a military invasion of Germany with all its consequences. It is childish to pretend that the Kaiser, or the mili- tarist party, or the aggressive trade interests which in the beginning hop- ed for immense profits from the wa are alone responsible for the conse quences of the past four years. Perhaps it is true to say that the German people are heartily sick of the war and of its consequenges ‘to them, and ardently wish¢for peace. But they were all in favor of the war when it started, and when it seemed as if their coveotness and arrogance would give them immense advantage in indemnities and trade treaties. This is a matter which concerns all the German people, because they had been assured that they were superhuman, and that all the world should be trib- utary to them. No wonder they want But a compromise on the change of government would merely hand on advantages secured by Vio- lence and bad faith to some other government in whatever its form ; might be. This is enough in the talk of barter based upon the rehabilitation of Be um, and even Serbia and northern France, in ex change for unlawfully secured vantages elsewhere, The law does not bargain with the burglar, and Bel- gium, for instance, cannot be the sub- ject of barter It must be restored by the Germans, so far as th 1 store what they wantonly destroyed, irrespective of other peace conditions. The Kaiser said that he did not will this war, and the world knows that he willed one entirely different. But a nation gets the government it deserves, and if Germany chooses to he zovern- ed by the Kaiser, it is responsible for the consequences of his act. If Ger- many has to repudiate, as she almost | says be so- a ever, peace ‘now. basis of a clear ad- { of the boys in France to serious and effective thought as to tk 2 future. certainly will, all her internal debts, and accept a condition of sgeneral l | i i ner of car | was le bankruptcy, she will be in no worse predicament than the South was at the close of the Civil war, and her spiritual regeneration will be accom- panied by her return to material prosperity, if only the change of heart is genuine Million (Boston Globe.) Thirteen Men. The new mendment heavy c registration r to the burden quired by law will officials War de- ates 13,000,000 the 18 1 the answers to the ques- number is comparable to_ that of the votes cast at a presiden- tial election. In the contest between Wilson, draft on the The place of the partment men mus tior betwee and fill out This Roosevelt and | Taft the aggregate of votes for these } three was less than 14,000,000 Registering for the draft is of an affair than voting for a dent because of the inquiries to which the government asks answers. FOR AMERICANIZATION Meet more pres- Committee Will at Chamber of Commerce Rooms Tomorrow Even- ing—Other Gatherings Arranged. The Americani members will ber of Commerce evening to organize during the coming meeting will be called at 7:30 and it is hoped that all the members will present to take part in the discussions. tepresentatives of the foreigners are urged especially to be present. The rooms in the Burritt school fitted for the work are now ready for occu- pancy and it is probable that the work will be started immediately. Following the meeting Americanization committee, Chest committee will meet action on the proposed war New Britain. The adoption this chest seems assured as members of ihe committee are in favor of it, and the State Council of Defense has al- ready sanctioned the plan. 1f the plan is adopted, Professor Riston under whom the investigation of the war chests was first held by the State Council, will come to this city and address the members of the com- mittee regarding the results, and man- ing out the plan, success- fully tried in other cities The retail grocers of committee of in the Cham- rooms tomorrow for the work montt The| ation meet 30 the the War for final chest for of of the city are | planning a meeting which will be heid some’evening this week, at which time action will be taken to restrain the grocers of the city who are not living up to the rules adopter at the grocers’ meeting some time ago regarding de- livery of goods. The grocers are not all observing these rules although they have exhibited the placards in their windows stating that they will make but one delivery a day and urging that everyone carry whatever they purchase. Notices will he to the grocers informing them of time of the meeting. CALLS GERMANY the INVINCIBLE. Deputy Chief of Staft Be Defeated. ys She Cannot Amsterdam, Sept. 9.—In lecture on the war in Berlin Lieut.-Gen. Bar- on von Freytag-Loringhoven, deputy chief of the general staff, contended the present crisis on the western front seriout than many others dur- ing the course of the war. “The positions occupied hefore the enemy counter-offensive began was the result of an abortive offensive and, therefore, unsuitable for defense whose aim the effective economizing of forces,” the general is dquoted as say- ing in a dispatch from Berlin The positions had not been censolidated as trench warfare demands.” General von Freytag-Loringhoven argued that nothing a decision was in prospect. He “The thing now is to push things so that Great Britain and America recog- nize our invulnerability in defensive war. We lack neither men, war ma- terial, nor raw material to hold out for a long time. We must, however, not slacken in our determination, which must remain alive in the army and a$ home. All that might divide us must be postponed until the ead of tha a we was like said war. HUTOHINSON ALLEG Charge Be D THIE Will Pressed. Prosecution of Probably Not Alvin Hutchinson, was bound over to the superior court Saturday on the charge of attempted criminal assault, may escape prosecu- tion on a charge of theft that could also be made against him.s The po- lice hgge informifition that ha stole rings other jewelry from A. J Churchill jewelry store. A pearl necklace and two valuable rings were delivered to Captain Grace at police headquarters yesterday by parents of children who received them. Hutchin- son had visited at the home of the people and had made the gifts as evi- dencé of his appreciation of their hos- pitality. They would not let the chil- dren have the gifts after learning of Hutchinson’s actions. The police have learned that Hutch- inson had been sentenced from Stam- ford for a term of two to five vears for an offense similar to that with which he is again charged the jeweler who BRIDE OF ARMY OFFICER. Lieut. Norman Judd Vile Lucretia Susan Clark of this city were united in marriage Saturday oy Rev. Henry W. Maier at Church prsonage. They were attended by Miss Ann Clark, sister of the bride, and Lieut. M. G. Vincent, a friend of the groom. Lieut. Vile is a son of W. Vile, formerly of New Britain. After an automobile trip throngh New Eng- and, they will make their home in w York. HIGH SCHOOT, and Miss the First Miss Mildred Weld, who has beexa a | momber of the High Schoal faculty for the past seven yvea has resigned her position there, having accepted a re. sponsible position as private secretary to Stanley H. Holmes, superintendent of the school department. three-cornered | | be out | sent | FLED FROM ENEMY, | WALKED 100 MILES {Lient. Hitchcock Has Thrilling | Experience on Way to Switzerland ! Paris, Sept. 8 (Associated Pre Hitchcock, J of I, the youthful member Lafayette Lieut. Thomas Westbury, 1 the of Flying Corps cap- tured by the Germans some tin.e ago, but | ! land who recently escaped to Switzer- on Aug. 2 experiences today descrihed his while 1tral a captive and his ne his | flight to territory, through : evading while on a train. } Hitchcock was forced to walk more than a hundred miles in eight secutive nights, hiding during daytime. He lived on food he saved from his meager rations in the prison camp. He was ignorant of the country through which he passed, but guided himself by a pocket com- pass. On the eighth day of his tramp he found himself in a small village. He inquired of a child if he was in Switz- erland and, being told he was, made his way direct to Berne, where he ar- | rived August 30. The New York a con- the had a flyer was captured March 6, when he was forced land after an aerial combat with three German machines. He was wounded in the thigh and his machine became disabled at an altitude of a thousand meters. Notwithstanding his wound, he brought down his machine in safety inside the German line. He was seized by several Germans and taken to a dressing station. From there he was sent to a hospital at St Arnold. Later he was transferred to Saarbrucken It took two | in Hitcheock's he was not mans, but that ther suffering among the prisoners, who were barely existing. He said he had heen saved by the arrival of packages from France containing food. “After landing inside the lines,” said Hitchcock, “I fainted twice. The second time I did not come to my senses until I had reached | the dressing station. In the hospital I received fair treatment only. There was one doctor for the 150 patients, and the food was not very good.. The food packages I received from France helped me greatly E “T escaped while being transported with two other Americans from Lach- feld to Rastadt. There was one Ger- man guard for the three of us. We | watching our chances for es- ) When the train stopped at a near Ulm, the guard fell into I snatched the railway map, | was near him, and also my money. We were not allowed to handle our money. “Presently the guard awoke and missed the map and money. Picking up quickly my package of food which had been saved from my rations, but leaving the map behind, T rushed out of the door opposite and ran as fast | possible y from the railroad | The guard velled after me, knew he could not follow be- canse of the two other prisoners. “1 then down and began walk toward the frontier. During daytime I hid in the woods and at night I evaded towns and villages, walking around them. I was always on a close watch for Germans, for I was in the uniform of a French avia- tor. Most of tht ttrritory traversed by me was farming land. with the people wqrking during the day. When they left the fields in the evening then I would begin my tramp. “I made excellent progress, except now and then when I encountered marshés, fences and hedges. T slept during the daytime. after having made sure of the safety of my sleep- ing place “Arriving the Swiss frontier such as electrically automatic signals ed all such things “One morning T in Switzerland, auiring T added a few my tramp and found myself in a lit- tle village. There I asked a girl who spoke French where I was. She said 1 was in Switzerland, and then I knew 1 was safe.” % Hitchecock will States in about two week tends to transfer from the the American Flying Corps to months for leg to heal maltreated by the wound He said the Ger- was plenty of German | were cape station a doze. which as track. but I aw. slowed to what T thought was T watched for traps wires and I evad- at charged Apparently sure that T but hefore in- extra miles to felt was United He in- ench to leave for the F ARMY Y. M. Haven, Sept. Butterfield of the setts Agricultural college has accepted ta®nal whr C. A. POST. President Massachu- ACCEPT New Kenyon educ; the membership in the army commission appointed by work, council of the Y. M. C. A, ac- | cording-to announcement made today by Anson Phelph Stokes, chairman of the overseas educational committee of the association. The object of the com- mission is to provide educational portunities for the of American expeditionary forces. is op- | soldiers the HOME FROM DES MOINES, Harry from Fort furlough. Feingold Des Private is in town Moines 0a a two at Fort patient <erin | today weeks’ Since being Des Moines he has been a hospital Privates John I and Farr, wha were with him, are port of debarkation ready with their base hos- in a Joseph now at to go pital a overseas unit. MURPHY OVERSEAS. Corporal Murphy 64th infantry has rived safely ov For the | vear and a half he was in Texas. His | brother, Edmund Murphy, is town saving farewéll to relatives as he leaves | | this week for the Great Lakes naval of the ar- past | Thoma United States { meng and young men’ | home DEFRAUDS 45 CO. ANDIS FINED §50 Cleveland Street Man Tapped Pipes and Helped Himself Upon conviction of the charge of company pipe and knowledge of the Sarra was fined this morning. was on the prosecuted by connecting taking with gas without the company, Joseph $50 in police court Judge James T. Meskill bench and the casce was by Attorney G. W. Klett Attorney P. F. McDonough was coun- sel for the accused. Rdward Pitney, an employee of the gas company, sail he visited Sarra’s place at 73 Cleve- land street on August 23. He stopped in the kitchen by a girl, who told him to wait as the woman was doing something downstairs. When he went downstairs he noted the odor of gas, but did not observe any unus- ual connections. On September 6 he again went to the house and this time he found a connection had been made with pipes that had suppiled a meter that had been removed He identified the fittings shown in court. Steve Goodgich gave corrohorative testimony and_ Detective ergeant Richardson said that Sarra admitted he had used as for about three weeks. Manager Hodge of the gas company said that Sarra did not haye permission to make this connection. Sarta has been in- this country vears, but insisted on talking through ant interpreter. He admitted he made the connection, but claimed he thought he connecting with pipe ‘that had formerly suplied a chicken incu= Mator and which was set ahead of | the meter. Attorney McDonough made a-plea for his client, claiming there was no intent to commit a fraud. A neighborhood scrap on. Grove street Saturday night has involved some of the principals in lot of trouble. ~Adam Stavinski and Mrs. Rosie Pletras were before court today charged with assaulting Veroica Droe- sel. Mrs. Droesel was unable to .be present because of the beating she re- ceived. The case was adjourned unTil Friday under a hond of $100. Stavinski will probably face the federal authori- ties for evading the draft. Tt is alleged that he was placed in Cla on the representation that the woman and her three children werg dependents of his. The couple are not married. His statug in the draft is being investigat- ed today. While the foregoing trouble was tak- ing place John Jebloski and John Krystopia and wife were spectators. Jebloski 4s s#fd to have declared that he wanted a Tight his own and turning about, assaulted Mrs. Krysto- pia. He_ loosened a couple of her teeth, ~ Krystopia to his wife's assistance and he was hit. Jebloski claimed the woman stuck him first. He was fined $15 for a was s 20 was a 5 a went defrauding the New Britain Gas Light | The Mchillan Store (Incorporated.) “ALWAYS RELIABLE.” Store Closed Monday at 6 o'Clock. Blankets and Comfortables Third Floor, Take Elevator Cotton Fieeced Biankets " $2.50 - $3.50 $3.50 7 $3.98 WOOL-FINISH In white, grey Special quality at pair Evening In 45x72 d grey. Size Size 60x76 Size 70x80 BLANKETS and plaids. $3.98 WOOL-NAP BLANKETS Good heavy qualities in white, grey and plaids priced $5.50 “ $6.98 "~ PART WOOL White and grey priced $8.50, $9.00, $10.00, $10.98 * $12,50 ™ Values that cannot be dupli- cated Jater in the season at these attractive prices, our ad- vice to our patrons to buy your Blankets now. BABY BLANKETS. In white, pink and blue priced 45¢, 79c, slde * Sl e = FINE WOOL-FINISH BLANKET 30x40 exceptional $1.75 > The New Drapery Material Curtains for Fall Are Now Ready. NURSES UNIFORM Dix and La Mode makes. Priced $2.50 “ $5.00 LANKETS, is Size value and 30 to trousers Tonight only. 7 men's $5.00 odd Besse-Leland’s.—advt 9:00 P, M, $3.00 at The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will hold a meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's School hall Stores open tonight.—advt. Second class machinist's mate Frank | E. Leist spent the week-end in this | city. Tonight only, 7:30 to 9:00 P. M., $1.50 pajam- 3esse-Leland’s. advt. Arthur F. home after igland states. as, for at = $1.45 returned the New Connors has a trip through 2 for to 9:00 P $1.00, at M., Bes- | Tonight $1.00 union s se-Leland’ meeting of the fall Chapter, No. 21, O. Thursday evening. meet at 2 p. m. in | on ‘sweaters for | The first regular seafon of Martha E. S, will be held The members will the parlors to the Red Cross, we —advt. Felix W. Stores William reski have the Naval Monday to the Great tion. Zareski open tonight Murphy and been called for'service with | Reserve, and will report | the commandiag officer ai | Lales Naval Training sta- | has been awaiting early four months. Murphy Za - is as- BATH 'ROBE women and misses. limited quantity of Bath Robes at For specially each Only “hese this a special price. SATEEN BLOOMERS. or school gymr Priced $149 ™ $1.98 TERMEDIATE DRES: For Misses and Juniors, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. .Pricsd MEN’S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS. fall and winter T FLANNEL SHIRY blue and grey at FLANNEL SHIRTS srey heavy made with two pocket WORK stics. I S sizes 13 For wear DOM Dark ach WOOL of dark annel weight i special each JERSEY WOOL SHIRTS superior quality they out Knit Khaki of : wool 11 priced. each ersey Sthers, sistant paymaster at the Corbin Serew corporation and Zareski is employed at the same plant on the hurry-clerk force. William Murphy of Harridoa street has received orders to report at the! naval training station at Newport to | begin training. Sofia Appell @f West Main visiting with¥gelatives here She is stationed“at Cape May, Miss street today. N. J. Edward Christ, son of Mr. Ernest W. Christ, left today Polytechnic Institute is and for | i I | | Mr. Rens- selaer to begi studies. of the Hundred Men's will be held m‘vm A meetin ciety Svea,’ Vega hall. Tonight men’s and 28 for | | 30 to 9:00 P. | young men's §1.50 pajam- $1.45 at Besse-Leland’s advt. | Veronica Mullen of Ravena, | is the guest of Misses Janatta Edith Young of 20 William street. | will spend the next two weeks vis- only, 7 M., Miss N. ¥ and She iting here Kenefick from was Camp | Frank D, the weck-end Corporal aver Devens. There will be a meeting of the New | Britain Woman Suffrage party at tho | home of Mrs. A. M. Beardsley of 45 | Francis et, Tuesday evening. AlL | members of the party, as well as every | one intercsted in suffrage are requast- | to attend this meeting, Tonight onl ed 20 tc 9:00 P. M training station, having enlisted in the | Naval Reserve. | $1.00 negligee Besse-Leland for $1.00 at {and M PROVES FATAT, of Westficld Britain Genern! FALL Mary Manthei Dice New ap Hospital Manthei, 12 year old @ Mrs. Gustay last night hospiial few weeks tree and of them usgh Manthei New injuries fell both compound developed her lary Westnald, dled Britain General er ne of! of received a 20, She from a pear rists. One fracture. Grass contributed in The funeral arran madé. fracturec was a angrene and causing deat ¢ heen COMFORTABLES FOR Y. Al interested are M. women nvited an all day the Center Con- Wednesday, at Y. M. tacked. to a meeting at gregational © church which comfortables for the C. A. dormitory The new ford new be expected will domitory is accommodations rmen who home mosphere combined with al ences of an up-to-date rooming house. to many like conveni- voung desire a a BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL At the were hospital Sunday daughters born to Councilmar 116 Lyon s of Otto" B Anton Steiner of Louis Nicho! street and Mr. and Mr of Plainville; and a son to Mr. James Duffey of Plainville, in ner and