New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1919, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL MC-ITY ITEMS v | DEATHS A"Nb ;_Ii‘UNiE};ALSiCOUNCIL HAS Al Mrs. Jacob Nimmeraw. TO FIX SUU P“UP | alrs. Bartlett, of New York City, Mrs. Lillian Nimmeraw, wife of spent the week-end with her mother, | Jacob Nimmeraw of Springfield E‘ Mrs. Fiteh, of Emmons place. | Mase., a former local resident, died 7 Mrs. Arnold, of Cambridge. Mass, | Saturday night at her home. She | Regardless of City Meeting is spending a few days With her | was 23 vears of age, and besides her = daughter, Mrs. Charles Chase | husband, two children survive her. ) 1 : Fngine Company No. 2 Was calleq | The body was brought to this city and Final Figures: High School Girls Show TAlED | ,ciieraus mommime a 16:45 selocis fo | murial was heid s 5 o'clock (i af- need | 63 Kensington avenue for @ chimney | €rnoon i Beth Alom cemetery Any very disastrous action i | fire. e bers of the Taxpayers associ in Performance 52 errts (oo L Qe T D pi i — ]l meet tomorroe evening The funeral of Antan Bizis was | doomed to failure after the '8 M ihe Traut & Hine Foremew's club | Neld at S o'clock this morning in St | sions of an aldermen and anof The performance of the Basquetts| ,H“;- raul o address by E. p.| Andrew's Lithuanian church. Rev. | official this morning. Both Of Vaudeville company which was held | Wil listen fmericanization work | Fdward V. Grikis officiated.at a re- | men were of the opinion thaf at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday evening| O'Brien of the Ar night. The | 4WemM mass. The burial was in the | would be a failure inasmuch a# was unanimously voted a great suc- °d with a room Catholic cemete special city meeting could rej cess. The ten acts of vaudeville, put| club has been ”"":"";if,‘“,,’:h‘l S ordinance but a special mepting on by 20 High school girls. written | in the factory to be Us Mary Kennedy. the common council could alse . >jerc < donated to the club staged and directed by Miss Ruth| C. L. Pierce has ln;\:;”“g o ) T e e pichifenicl onidiE Bassette of Emmons place, assisted by | 2 piano. At the T e el and Mrs. . P. Kennedy, of ordinance passed allowing Miss Hazel Sampson and Miss Alma | evening, Henry ine Chestnut streef, Hartford. died at St.| same salaries to be paid Crowell was full of spirit. fun and| cigars. 3 versary high | [ TANCis’ hospital, Hartford, Saturday | officials. A regular game of Hi originality. The proceeds from the| There will be an annl morn. | Afternoon, of pneumonia. The fam- & and seek wauld result for if ano play were $60. | mass at 8 ofclock tomorrow r \," ily formerly resided on Commercial | sPecial city meeting were called A five piece orchestra furnished the | ing for the late John Mz in St street in this city. The funeral was | the other ordinance repealed all music and following the performance | Peter’s church. N | held from the home at 3 o'clock this | Council would have to do would bed daneing was enjoyed in the gymnas-{ Don'l forget K. of C. ball Easter | afternoon and burial was in St. Mart's | DAss another ordinance and so on ety Sl | Monday night—advt. ewlcemetery in' thisl olty : long as the matter continued. — THY | of Common Council G | in this city, tomorrow Following is the program of the There will be a special meeting of statement may seem absurd but as faj evening Gourt Pride this evening in Turner John Wetzel. as can be learned there is nothing £8 Act I—Senorita Samio, Hazel | hall To take action on the death of | Jopn \Wezel, aged 64, died at his StoD such action on the part of thel Sampson. John Wetzel home on Chestnut street yesterday | €0uncil and the city charter providess Act I1.—Hello! Aline Nelson, Ruth == Mr. Wetzel had been a resident of this| IO its setting the salaries. The char-33 sette. | 2,483 VICTIMS OF AIR RAIDS city for & number of years, He was| € Would evidently have to be chang: Act 1T1.—The Marioochas. Margaret | IN GERMANY UP TO NOV. @ |a native of Glastonbury. He is surviv- ©3 Pefore any opposition on the parts Mitchell, Gladys Fogarty. N ed by his wife and a daughter, Misg ©f the Taxpay association would bef Act IV.—Suki Sans, Tvelyn Bige-] Copenhagen, March 17—Seven hun- | ro i B8 Whe and & COIBRTR TR eirective ] low, Edith Loomis, Bernidine Walker, [ dred and twenty-nine Persons Wwere | f.oq Kapl and Mrs. Theodore Mi- Tn the meantime the various em- > Gladys Fogarty | killed and 1,754 injured in aerial at- chaels, and two brothers, Daniel and | PIOYes of the city are wondering a8 Act V.—Whaolet ‘emout? Dorothy| tacks by allied forces on German fer- | William. to the outcome. The war seems to Beoth. Kathryn Kron. ritory up to November 6, 191S, ac-| Mr, \Wetzel was employed at the! Dave been prolonged this vear as they Act VI—DMusical 4. Elizabeth Irv-} cording to official figures made pub-| Stanley Rule & TLevel factory for| '#d to fight for their present salaries ing, Ruth Bassette, Aline Nelson, Ma lic in Berlin | aver 16 vears and was a member of i “1d Now fhey seem to sce a fight to garet Mitchell. { the Mutual Aid association of that|!¢tain them. The attacks an the sal. Aet VIL—Bob-Bette. Elizabeth Great Britain suffered more from | factory. He was also a member of| 2!1®S on the part of the Taxpayers' as- VIR A inoptielaon air raids than Germany, 1,413 per- | Court Pride, Foresters of America, | *00i0tion are understood not to Act VIIL—Bud's Harem. Bernidine| j,ng neing killed and 3,407 injured, a | and N. E. O, P. The funeral will be| 2iMed at the smaller employes but ¢ Walker, Florence Mouat Virginialio) of 4,820. Of tho killed, 1,117|held from his late homo Wednesday|&ed af several officlals who are re- Hart, Margaret Foster, Beatrice Rey-[ . i iians and 206 soldiers; of the | afterncon at 3 o’clock. and interment g higher salarie »nal sl A 521 will by Fairview cemetery. Act IX.—Tommy’s Ducklings. Mary| njured, 2886 civilians and '*"} Blps i sty e Stanley, Catherine Wells. EeliiSes Act X.—Sis Hopkins. Margaret Mitehell. | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | | | | | e A ot | George Eugene Johnson. - CEDE | Cieorge Eugene Johnson, aged MUCH OTL NEEDED. & € N £l % C L | vears, died at his home yesterda Conference Principal Event of Weck ACT JI.—TFashions—Constance Cor- 3 -« a, following an attac :m‘ sport: Florence Mouat, bather; | Us S. Shibs Must Have Thirty-Four | "“;"m,n”“’,(;“ Wb \“,,“,,.W_ Ruby Andrews, flirt: Elizabeth Irving, Million Barrvels. j influenza. Johnson, who was a vampire; Dorothy Boath girl; > Virginia Hart, summer: Cathervine Wells, winter; Hazel Sampson, rider: Annual Meeting of Foreign Missionary - & On Tuesday the Loving Service | gpaiol Siteeh 10:30 A MACHEE th e oREe RS S BRols e bl ol inc dnt i netnomal| ens e the opening of today's Washington, March 17Tt may re.|inent Swedish resident of this cit, %, o' My . 11, Meacley, 23 Paric | SOk market were extremely cont quire as much as 34,000,000 barrels of | SUIvived by his wifo and a six monthe’ | poyrgc 30 o'clock. The women | & tdicating additional selling dor | #3” car Chem o8 crude oil to fuel ships owned or ap-| ;‘}“ "“"'}' ]]"’“ D ot trest. a sia. | Of the club are asked to bring their | D1Ofits under cover of bullish o Westinghouse : caid R ipping | Hennig Johnson of East street, & 4 g < he more speculative is . Helen Rackilite, styles of middle age, | rated by the United States shipping | Hennlg Johnson of East stroet, scissors and thimbles to this meeting, | oUS D the more speculative isspesdiwillys Overland .. 3 The oldltachioned gizl andiths airifotjlboardiduring thenext year. ifhe beard |LERREIeANOT, Jun oL b . | Thursday, regular mid-week praver | Oils featured the movement attribuled) i p g announces it is seeking bids for that|dolph. Herbert, Hjalmer and Gunner.: ) : : G ¢ 5 = sth | 10 favorable developments in Mexie e z today Priscilla Crabtree. skate 2 e S i A s s G ice at 7:45 p. m The 46th | 2 : = ' maids. Lillian Slcath, Henrietta | Number of barrels of 42 gallons each. | R¢ X % RS T e o 1° | annual conference of the Woman's | ) an Petroleum, Texas Co. agd Pl el B Quotatians on this oil or any amount | SWECISE BeLaany Courel W E o1 "8 0| Bantist Foreign Missionary con- | SI0 Oil Tose 2 to 4 points on the | " p e ke LGl Gr vl SRl B el G 0 fRitnelh wiikeh sl e el el 2l 0 . e urnover in fhat group T 5 : S i S e f the Hartford asso- group fn e linnl A morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from : ) NP & ! 1 . o viatio ill be held Friday. the after. | MANY wWeeks. Equipments, tobaccos r 4 . | SEES LOSS OF BUSINESS, i e el homatandl et 2 lolelooT Mo ciztion syl arter | The announcement specified that| Dis 3 noon session starting at 3 n'clook, | ANd minor specialties were moderate SO cora es EBVG l 0 d & asag the oil must be delivered at one of | Bethany church. Interment will be clc iy " i T q ce, and the principal speaker will | \'regular ) | that from three to five million bar Mrs, Alice M. Loomis. ke An 1¢ prinecipal speaker will | | e = L5 Sevany s : Mrs. Williams, wife of the German higher, but rails, shippings, U 5 Dritish Flnancial Editor Opposes | .joven ports, New York city heading | in Fairview cemetery. | wom]d St”pe Paris, March 16.—Discussing the -1 (11" be required for ships sailing| The funeral of Mrs. Alice Loomis;be Miss Moran, who is a missionary | Wall ‘Street, Noon—Tondencies he- Germaflys Tmelagg A]ded GOUH" . | { S Steel s ) Steel and coppers continued heavy or Baptist minister, will sing at the ser- Rise in Rate of Exchange. i the list. The board now estimates| LI e R e RO o UG SR e S will be held tomorraw afternoon at 3 | from South India came more uncertain later, price Paris, March 17.—A youngster -0 S o RS b o . e Tm,\,,r,. \;.,”‘ e .30 ::;(nr‘nw”vn,x ?7v(;):vw1\1: mixed on fur- | [I\y in Smkmg Deeper Img Dem | 10 created a sensation in the reading v 6 per cent. during the last two | SCON| ; S CALE chapel and interment will he in Fair-| 0'clock, and the evening program will | ther selling of high de industrials, room of the Knights of C days, IH:\- financial editor of the R CONSTRUCTIoN "_T YALE \"imlv cemetery. Mrs. lLoomis died! be in charge of the World Wide Guilq, | especially U, Steel, which was sold — Y900k of the) Kuishis Hor Calunyi : New Haven. March 17.—To give | w final consideration of plans for re- | construction at Yale university, the fellows of the corporation met today. It was expected that recommendations | of the alumni committee, prepared after two yvears study of the subject Saturday afternoon at Miss Nagle's| beginning at 7:15, in the form of | in lots as Jarge as 5,000 shares down Sofia, Bulgaria, March 11 (Corr club in Paris recently by appearing sanitarium_following a brief illness | after dinner speeches. Mrs. Germond | to 94 3-4. Leathers and motors de- | pondence of Ahe Aseonitel P olie%” | before the assembled Yankeo with pneumonia or a number of{ Wil be the toastmistress. These | veloped further erratic characteristics | Bulgaria is fasing & feascinl oo, | 2rPed In the uniform of an Americdll vears she was a well knawn milliner| mectings are for women only, and all | and oils vielded one to two points of | it joaeesrted ors (o, oanclal crisis, | ith in this city, conducting a store on | are urged to he present. Miss Moran | their advance. Paitial rallies fol- | .. cooerte 16 WarICOSL the couns el : 0 wound stripes Myrile strect. and leaves no relatives | will also speak at the evening mect- | { other than a son. Johnm, who is now |ing | will be approved. {in France with Company H, 102d in The next meeting of the Crusaders | = — | fantry. will he held Monday evening, March | | 1 { Journal des Debats says “If the British government con- ,siders that it no longer is possible to accord France direct advances nor soldiers| and| extend equivalent resources in some ather form. France will he obliged to purchase elsewhere in countries which are prepared to open credits | for her, mnotably the United States | which can supply evervthing now received from England, even coal The writer contends the cost will Be srenter to France, as a final set- tlement would come when the nor- mal rate of exchange has been re- established [ try over $1,500,000,000, while its es- | timated wealt} only $2,200,000,000 More than a ye | The national debt before the war was | Marines were $160.000,000. ( French villag { Of the national debt as it now 2oV came fo thei | stands, Bulgaria owes to Germany ! °¢iVed with open a lowed renewed huying of oils and Jow b e e briced motc , trading diminishing on the irregular rebounc Another break in French exchange was accompanied VETERAN MU CIAN DIES. — 24, at 8 o'clock. I heaviness of Paris 6's, but Liberty fartford, March 17.—Oscar Casey, Mrs. Bessie Hoberman. - Bonds held steady i : ; aldithers tha stor w»‘ll “(ll:(v‘]l\':\ in Boston and lln.’c (-|;|\' ;:.e Services were conducted at 2 o'clock RIFFFER AT CUBA. Biall Sirecii o Np e (R Re e || 3000000, 0 CR I e S e sRa R nced fin .‘»:’xl 1‘ (rhm: ",‘ it a band leader and composer. died at | this afternoan for the late Mrx. Bes- St siallpenisRorinsmillipns buciiaat o icles to the higher trend were over . adopted t 53 Wi e Hoberm: ied at her home | Local sailor Injoys High Diving iu | : | winter Germany discontinued this | #d0Pted him as the his home, 953 Windsor avenue today. | sie Hoberman, who died Local sa njoy igh Diving in| come during the broader dealings re ¢ y i oader dealings at | practice and demanded payment for | TeEiment, Jean Moyeaux He was §1 years old and a native of f on Talcott street Saturday of intlens Cuban Waters, midday. Renewed buying of oils ex- thalMarineslover b Livermore, Me. He had bheen in the | 2. Interment was in Beth Alom cein T 5 tended to equipments and or ¥ r: M Hoberman is survived # Cards have been received in this 1 T other is- musie business here since 1895 and in ;‘1‘ ”{ & "“-1 ‘]’l" Tina e ns. | City by Frank Kieffer o Wallace | SUes. including utilities and fertilizers. A e e . leaves his | her husband, Harry, & sons, ank er of 1 allace | - "0 o H : Hartford thirty years. He leaves his | her husband, iarrv, street, from his son, Irank Kieffer, | U & Steel recovered ifs loss and rails e Max, Louis and Isa . o : * | hardencd wife. ! e who is aboard the { S. New York, | 18 | | L. Emil Lagerlof. now stationed outside the part of| ‘Vall Street, Close—Metals had | SHAMROCKS MISSING. | ; 2 o b Cuba Kieffer sends cards showing | their inning later, Harvester and sec- L. Emil Lagerlof, of 127 Jubilee | y;n 0010 giving from the decks of | ondary motors also making further street, died this morning at his home | N0 "y oic The local sailor is ,”,,P; He was 44 years of age. SUIVINg are i oed in high diving and was promi. | his wife and a son XNels Lagerlof. | nent in this ot the v | | H i | | munitions in cash. Germany, evi dently was not in the business of helping its Allies for pothing, as the | 2Nd lonesome reached ‘he camp. prices charged Buigaria for gas masks During two enzagements the little clearly Indicate. For each mask it; be/8an boy was wounded, and one charged $16 and a sheepskin, as com- | °f his little legs is crippled. He walks pared with the cost of a similar arti- | With a limp, but he alwavs hopes that et Da s i vill sometime be able to walk am Brgiand of $4.60 | straight as his friend, the Corporal. Financial experts agree that the|The Corporal adopted the youngster, solvency of the country can only he|20d soon he was loved by every mem- New Yor Exchange quota- | preserved by the presentation of | Per of the 13th Regimer ¥ tions furnish v Richter ¢ Co., | counter-claims against Germany. Even | CleVer youngster and in t members of New York Stock Ex-|if Bulgaria’s total indebtedness to | Nas learned much of the ways change, Germany is outweighed by Bulgaria's | American 1919. | counter-claims, oppressive taxes must| A Knights of Columbus secretary Close | b Imposed for a decade or two in| 8&ve the little soldier some candy and order to meet the remaining debt, say | Plied the refugee w tions. “Me Bulgarians. The state revenues Froncais, me Belg said the Me ike Arr caine, ince that day when the little refu hungry CONN. BOYS DECORATED. | Two Awarded Distinguished Service | - i | Cross By Pershing. Washington, March 17.—For the | z Washingfon, March 17.—General | first time in many vears the White | gains. The closing was strong. Sales Pershing has awarded the Distin- | House was without its usual supply | approximated 1,100,000 shares guished Service Cross to the follow- | of shamrock from overseas. White | ing officers and soldiers for acts of | Housc officials assumed that the : 2 RN e | sense of President Wilson was re. | Lagerlof, two brothers who reside. in| Kieffer is an enlisted man In the First Sergt. Frank McBride, Com- | sponsible for the failure of T. P.| Wisconsin and one brother and three | navy and holds the rating of gun cap- pany A, 5th Machine Gun Battalion, | O’'Connor and other Irish leaders to | Sisters in Sweden. The funeral ar-jtain. While sailing overseas at onc No. 1004 Ogden avenue, the Bronx send their usual bunches. | rangements are incomplete time his ship was attacked by a sub | Corp. Timothy Ahearn. Company — e sport local AL two daughters Mildred and Signa |, A. before entering the service. e and shrapnel wounds caused him to 5 102 antry, New Haven, C e ; Hemry L. Kellogs, be sent to the hospital. He recovered & 102a Infantry, New Haven, Comn. | oLy MINSTREL MAN DEAD. | ] v L] . _‘ % (o the hospital. e e od Corp. Henry Bradsnyder, Company | . - £ | Henry L. Kellogg., well-known in | from the wounds soon after but for G. 102d Infantry, Thompsonville, Philadelphia. = March = 17.—Frank| tpjs city a brother-in-law of Judge | Some time was unable to wear regua- | Am Beet & | ( onn Dumont, one of the hest known old{ ;' yr gipkham died at the Hartford | tion navy shoes because of his in- | | Am Agri Chem Am Car & Fdy Am Jce 3 | Am Can Am Loco he last three wars averaged $50,00 oungster r =5 S es Sergt. Joseph B. Crandall, deceased, ;f“l’_’;" :.“‘]‘”‘7(,‘,\0,: . y’:m"‘\,r"“f,' M‘;:‘\‘""?’ hospital Saturday afternoon. of pneu- | Ut Company B. 9th Machine Gun Bat- | /0P G108 (0, (10 SUEC M0 | monia, following a very brief illness. o == talion, Old Bridge, N. J e Mr. Kellogg was a resident of New- ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES. Private Martin Yanchulis, Company | Tanec ¢ compans e Portorm-| ington for a number of years and FSE T = : g ances. He was born in New York ‘ RA ‘emale Bowiers 1. 20th Infantry, Niagara Falls, N. Y. | {oo™ oo was @ member of the Newington 'CeMale Bowlers At Y. 3. 3 Major William E. Southard. 103d |° e Y Congregational church, and interment Stanley Works Athictic Night, | Am Tel & Tel nfantry, Bangor, Me e T e S ; Apremmal (o I WARM WEATHER IN PHILA. by four daughte Harriet A., Julia The Teachers Club will ho I Anaconda Cop s = u <% G., Erances K, Launm @ The fun-| garies of the second 3 of AT S Fe ¢ ELKS GIVE $150.000 FOR | Philagelphia, h”«"“ h 17.—Thé| eral will be held tomorrow afternoon | bowling fournament at the Y Baldwi 1 ‘maintained Bulzacin TRAINING MAIMED SOLDIERS :‘he.:”;:((r 'r:émf(','”‘, :r‘r:\"l\’l‘;:::al;\ltl?‘d:: Mlat 2 oclock from the Newington | A. fonignt, The fist mame e (o) . | 1S i Kk the country deeper and d 1 . S s 2k th ry deeper and deeper | : J oo 3 ongrezational church. and interment | held iast Monday evening R . : " 7 L peal Washington, D. (., March 17.— |degrees. This is within one degree of ‘ | 000 r nnum. Recent taxation add Spose Corporal sa me go to Am 1 ! ot e s can with la regiment. Me no talk e | between what is possible to | Peacoup Anglais. Me understand hea- — N e | taxation and the needs of the | COUP. From head to foot t voung R S { nation. it is now proposed to conf Selgian was garbed in the uniform of : 5 2097 | cate wealth illegally obtaimed in ad. | the Marines. On his arm he carried { dition to drastic taxation of war |32 little rain coat, and he proudly | honis played the numerals which showed ; | Under Germany’s tutelage the finan- he was a member of the gallant of the vour men the 1 i < 7 e n b s the only hts of Columbus club asked him’ . A will be in the Newingtnn cemetery The girls of the Corbin Screw Cor- | Beth Steel I .. A : ! Contribution of §150.000 by the Elks’ | the record of 72 degrees made on | & L i Ciperiar bellizerent country which issued no War Relicf Commission for extension | March 17, 1898 1 SRS noratonSeuliEvoIE e dn ety et s : internal loan, but contented itself witt ‘orporal he make me one uniform f th 'k of vocationally detrain 2HOAIROOES S ON IEATIRTA SRS Uk ; o printing paper money to the total of | NOW for promenade. When me prome- i ‘“r‘» M eiate il e e - e Athletic night will be held Thurs- | Ohio . ; ] e the normal | Rede me wear sergeant’s suit. B e T hows 0 tharlnes. | WASHOUT TIES UP TRAFFIC., |One Unit, 304th Tank Corps. Will Be day svening for the Stanley Works | Chime Cop ... Daeaa i i Bur. |t bess Cocpar W tadd was announced last nig! e Fed- : A7 i : : 1 Chi Mil & : S elesclan s a result, Bul- por \dder el : : - - e e o e oftice and factory forces h - Bl ke era] Board for Vocational Education, | Memphis, March 17.—Traffic over Senttos Camp/iDeyens . Col F & 1 o 25 zaria’s currency h preciated move | Mudder mort no with the statement that if necessary | 'ailroads entering Memphis from the der to me. Will g st 1 ally W 4 sta ew York. March -With 2,110 Cons Gas han . one-half, while accumula- further financial assistance would b | %45t ,‘,':.',‘:‘l.u\(.‘r\"‘;-..2:”;:,{5\“(;’,?‘:L‘ Lo~ | troops, the steamship Patria arrivea LUTHER LEAGUE GUESTS Crucibie Steel ion of private wealth ran parallel to [ Marines. given. bee @ o e B = here today from Marseilles. Units in-, The local Luther League will by Distillers Sec 3 ; he rapidly mounting state debt. More | There were tears in the eves of terday’s record breaking rainfall. cluded the 804th brigade tank corps suests of the Middletown hl‘lméhl!?? 3 5 St 1 1 than S0 banks were hoated having a j Mmany of the soldier boy 10 were G - | complete, 65 officers and 1,456 men, the Luther League in that cily Thurs- | JBr pid ..... % i total capitalization of nearly one hun- | Sathered at the Knights of Columbuk Paris, March 17.—The Scandinavian| COTTIN APPEALS SENTE | for distribution among 13 camps day evenin The members of the | Gen [lc e 5 dred millions ;‘,,"1’.”.‘\l]‘},\‘,,‘i“l‘rh‘,','.l"y ‘H: I ‘ ations have appointed representa.| Paris. March 17, (Hayas).—-An ap- | throughout the country: and six | New Britain branch will furnish the | Goodrich Ruls % 6734 | Bulzaria’s sole negotiable article of | but this littlo flgure with the twd Yves to present their views on the | peal has been entered against the |casual companies. entertainment for the evening, and a | Great Nov pfd ... ! 4 export is tobacco, and this she must|Wound stripes and the warped limh feague of nations in accordance with | death sentence passed on Emil Cottin, | One officer and 1 men of the committee has been appointed to ar- | Gt Nor Ore Cetfs 2 1se in the world’s markets in exchange | S o t another incident of e he did not have serzeants stripes. DELEGATES ARE NAMED. their invitation to that effect issued | the assailant of Premier Clemenceau. | 304th tank brigade corps will he sent range for this end of the social Inspiration 3 ] for food, clothing, cotton, oils, medi- rrors of the German ‘att B thel supreme ) councilll They ave i Wi to Camp Devens R SN Interborough 5 e e e R hers aiehin e ¥ i ¢ 1 g | i 515 % Interboro pfd - : = tl country t crops of the past two | ittle Jean Moveaux will go to the united in standing by the decision of A NT O ST S | - e $17.000 ALREADY RAISED. ) mtry ps of z Jgall Ry el i 1y the Stockholm conference in Febru- RENYONRCOR 'm”’\_' m," ! CAST IS ¥ IRTAINTD. Kennes per 3 5 valued at about $300,000,000 | ‘”"'\"‘ States with his Corporal and, B niaiie e b o oo | e n o i arcni s envond B G e o D (o e Rt Lack = g ; Sl o5 Wl iy ey The capiain loves. thy ot expect to be represented in it for | COX. noted artist, died today at hi8| ireer, entertained Saturday evening Al s AT Lehigh Valic SHIPBUILDING REPORTS. ttle vounssier. And every man im jhe time being. home here, aged 62 years. | theimemberstof thelcast o the Pl i aa T MIIOININE, B astouRS SE S Q- Max Vo for: pe o = | “Miss Fearless.” which will e put on MR read his report for the past week | Mex Petrolcum by the Girl Scouts of Troop 2. in the | M e chureh fund drive. and by nis S | Center Congregational church. carly isiseensa s tofaliiof 317,000 n1- Brakc | next month. Al sorts of zames werg ¥ raised. This compleled the * & Hudson | joyable evening was participated in = Northern Pac .. | that, in the United Kinsdom, there SN e i s [ B ile sucateliDhose wiie cercinres BANQUET POR TEAM. Norfolk & West 103 | were 424 merchant vessels of 1,979, Barcelon: March 17 (Hs \‘.«.n—- 213 MAIN ST. (UPSTAIRS.) | ent were Miss Virginia Siade. Miss The Y. 3. C. A. busketbail : T : 932 tons, gross. under constriuction for ' Union typos l . team ( Pac Mail 8 8 Co phers have joined the acks \in nce and Belgiun Foliowing the usual morning se ice in the Swedish Lutheran church s | ‘he regiment would fight for the Bel England Had 121 Ships Under Con- £ian hoy who has learned to 1 4 has learned to know t soldier as he really is London, March 17.—Reports to Lloyds Register of Shipbuilding show | | struction During Yast Quarter. | | — Helen Beach. Miss Ruth Boardmun, | will be the g association { Penn R R 3 | the auarter ending December, 191f. ! strike of trade unionists here OPEN FOR Bl]gINESS | Miss Margaret Boardman, Miss Dovis | at the Bond hotel tomorrow evening Pcople's Gas Of these, 416 are steamers and 8 'newspapers aid not appear [ | Williams, Miss Frances Williams and | Those who will attend the banquet | Pressed Steel (4 | sailers. | —— ey | Miss Madeline Miller, | are Secretary Barnes. Seorer Leu- | Rav Cons | During the same aquarter, 114 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION THURSDA ARC 4 { beek. Timer Warner Johnson. Cap- | Reading . . | steamers of ; 51 tons and 3 sail- St e 7 ’ ALLIES ADVANCE QUTPOSTS tain Slat epanian, Kailgren, Cook. | Rep 1 & | in 1,350 tons were com- SITUATION WANTED. T S g Sor! 5 3 e Larson and Kopf. The team has given | Southern I'ac 5 A while §3 amers of 897,186 | PRACGTICAT. NoTT T Ty s 5 ipmen Berlin, March 15 (By Associated Southern Ia 5 ile §3 steamers c 7,186 | PRACTICAL NURSE with A-1 refer- [Jp‘t() date and sanitary equip b T Press)—Rritish and Frepch forces, | # Panauct at the Bond each year | Southern R 2 : | tons were launched. The same au- ences wants l\:xywyv"\>[ : chronie Excellent service. 4 Chairs. § ' according to reports recoived here, = - Studebnker ... : " | thovity gives the total vessels under | cases. (Fond of the aged have advanced their ontposts [rom BIG BUDGET IN FRANCE | Texas o s i | construction in other countries as . L, Herald T = | the limits of their present bridae paris, March 16.-—The budget com- { Third A gy ; 1.765. of 4,492,037 tons, which with | = S e ROSS D’AMICO AND ’I:O e CARAGLIANO Leads at Cologne and Mainz. respec- mission chamber of deputies { Tnion Pac 3 2 | the above figures for the United LOST—Saturday afternoon . tively The French are reported to ; has decided to introduce a civil i 1 | Kingdom makes the construction i small red in | E ¢ i 1 5 akes the struction in pin mall red stone in center Proprletors. | have penetrated into the corporate | budgct of $520,000,000 for the first | h ¢ 4 4 Allied and neutral countries 2184 Finder kindly telepone 938 op netify eSevvemm——es | |71 O Tranktort ‘unu months of 1919, TSR s vessels of 6,921,989 tons, gross. 42 Dark Plaoe 3-17-1a%