New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1919, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, ARCITY OF CE~ 'MESKILLTOHEAD HERE’S ANOTHER ATLANTIC FLIGHT ENTRY, PORTE SHERIFF REILY SUBJECT OF BOARD STATE FORESTERS AND HIS SUPER-BABY NAMES DEPUTIFS I, W. M. Stockwell, Superinfen- | - (ontinues from e rEO , ; New Haven County Appointments - Marks of Fartford also tapped gloves T . fent of Health, Advises Farmers i for three rounas. —arthur X, Pz wes : s Made Public Today | Alva Ventres, timer Meskill Prominciat Foresto Meriden, May 15.—Sheriff-Elect Thomas L. Reilly today announced The health repart issued today by B Pr. William M. Stockwell for the The newly clected grand chief x onth of April indicates that during er is onc of th 50 prominent mem. | £9 cases of influenza | bers of the order in the state, and haa his appointments as deputy sheriffs he past month vere reported to the wrd of health. | been identificd with the Foresters for B i s sy o B T e ho cases of sleeping sick- | over 19 years having held & nuniber of ; : i Colonel John Cyril Porte, picture above, has arrived N e e S - in thoicltyTacconding tonishire. il minortant offices duine thaf dime: He L : . . B n the Newfoundland coast with this huge triplane which Peter Dejon, Thomas J. O'Brien, ort 1is at present chicf ranger of Court ¢ o _ ] A S 4 B i nicab]e dinanacs reoorth | Mvicadly haviost b At fomcattor ’ 8¢ soon will have tuned up for a start in the ransalartic Peter J. McNerney, Henry Farrell 1 dun b ollo | two years. In the state cour k v o i i : g . Maley, Hugh L. Short, Joseph d during April follow two year In th 4 court, M il 5 G . - 5 )ir race. Porte’s machme has a wing spread of 128 feet }y;:::o‘:ki,x':]\é) - lili:h]a]lmrg‘,m.]anlé:p-fl Liobar pneunionia 1, tuberculosis 6, | has risen from the ranks, having : 3 : iphtheria 4, scarlet fever 4, meas tarted as a state officer in the posi- . v - N and five 360-horsep0W€r ROllS-Roch engines. Fitzgerald, P. Coblanchi. b1, whooping cough 1, chicken pox | tion of grand junior beadle. He was # i i : A : § e A o res 0, hbuses quarantined 8, quarantine | later promotcd, first to the oflice of i t ¢ H 3 Sisth e o A. Hynes, John Welsman, Daniel isits 87, influenza 49 senior woodward. next grand record- | : ane i & v R o o { ing secretary and then to be sub-cht rl : i e 1 o ;. o 4 Riznoy, Baul it Joseph P. ranger, which oflice he has been hoid- o S ing since the last state convention ¥ 3 % g o Meriden—Edward A. Walsh. i : Wallingford—Edw. F. Kavanaugh. Hamden—Charles W. Malie. Ansonia—Frank Yovino Derby-—William M. Shea. Naugatuck—Hugh W. Burns. Milford—DMichael Collins. Orange—James F. McDermott. Oxford—DMichael J. Cassidy. Branford—Robert W. Rice Esst Haven—James T. O'Connell. Cheshire—M. J. Coleman. Mr. Reilly also announced the ap- pointment of Edward P. Keating of New Haven as jailer and Frank R. Baldwin of New Haven as book- keeper. Mr. Keating is the present democratic seneral registrar of New Haven and Mr. Baldwin has for scveral years been manager of the R. II. Nesbit Company's business cn Whitney avenue, New Haven. For the present at least there will be no other changes in the jail force Tuberculosis Report. The, report of the tuberculosis de- partment fallow Cases carried over from previous Other Oflicers Chosen. onth 173 new cases reported 6, The othe officers selected to serve pases discharged 5, deaths 4, cases! for the ensuing years as officers of inder care 170, cases at sanatoria 89, | the grand court of Connecticut were jcases sent to sanatoria i { grand sub-chief rangc Albert C. charged from sanatoria ases NOW | Kallenbach; grand treasurer, James lat sanatoria 37, calls at office 50, calls | J. Walsh: grand secretary, Thomas paade by nu 370, rvegular nursing O'Loughlin; grand recording secre dare given 7, number of elinies held tary. Walter J. Connor: grand lectu numbe ol patients examined at op Roger F. Leahy; rand senior ¢l woodward, IRobert J. Lodge wmd Scarcity of fee. Junior woodward., Ralph 8. Brandley: Because of th threaiened viural nd senior beadle, Joseph R. Porta- iee scarcity throughou countr ance: junicr beadle, Joseph | Dr. Stockwell has issued the followi t i 1stees, John . Lim- instructions to farmers as to how " us MeMahon, Jeremiah keep milk and cream sweet: Heffermann, P. J. Cunningham, M. F. Milk producers in most natural wce Kane. sectigns of the country arc greafly supreme Delegntes Named. cdncerned on account of the threat- The meetmg also chose supreme cned htural ice famine. representatives to attend the national convention, and Roger Brewen, Sr., of | {[;‘\\.[\. was honored I," appointment. Mr. Reilly and his family will take o dbptonching warh: seasam willj Pred Jost dlso of tHis city, wis y : s : i@ _ MeERelllyian . e T ) & o hoo | Mamed an alternate. The « complete 5 5 7y di : up their residence in ‘the = sherits Lring before dairymen never I i Ao e =l # B e 7 i ; quarters at the county institution as il vroduction! Ontaccount orthe I LIS R eNEE, TAGTRSS Tl e Hellly's four year term as sherift i e ey " ice Bowen, Joseph McCann, George T. Ruicd tonusgiacraplon re in - the iy v Thomas J. Ward, Joseph Itri, production and handling o k and o . ¥ £ % > pcuctiongend g, oo William J. Riedy, Francis Murtha, R ; : ¢ P ; % gy B £ ; cream. It is believed thai by obsery A ; § b % - « Brewin, Vincenzo Briancardi, e 3 v 3 . g e 2 i S ing carefully a few important factors | $ ’ e ; 7 bl 5 . I'rank J. Murphy, Gilbert Ilaber hat a milk of W teria ur "N Alichael J. Clabby. Antonio Viggian. be produced, which will reach market el of iternates follows: | J. K- ; % : : & i ) ¥ / e Y in a good condition. The MOSt M- ward Brosnan, Martin U. Johnson, 4 : ; L i portant of these factors is the | \, , ; 2 ; - : 2 : : : Cold is the most imporant single tactor in keeping milk sweet lack of ice dairymen will be com- begins, X : ustin Sweeney, Albert Nutland, sterilization of utensils. Pails, strainer \ijjiani Clasby. William Gallbromen, cloths, separator parts, surface coolers | Irrank Carey, James J. IFay, Joseph and ‘shipping cans must be carefully | Do Vito, George Geer T washed and sterilized, preferably by | McCarthy, Fred U. Jost, cola Gar- steam. W. F. Walsh, Carl Buesle, John Eyery farmer who n afford it . McElroy and Timothy A. Sheehan. " (he international trade conference m’ lines. A little more than two hours’ should possess a steam boiler and Resolution of Loyalty. J ‘l‘,o ,'. in 1916. At the request of the I work restored the mechanism to sterilizer. If he feels that this is too R e S T et o By Red : S e | operating order. & 1uec alty to the i | 0 | (Continued from Page One) tender Baltimore, was with the oil trades unions of Germany, great an expense, there are other United ‘States and president was e e steam sterilizers on the market, cheap | adopted unanimously by the conven. adopted by the representatives of | FOR PROHIBITION REPEAL. but pffl(x\‘l»\_ which will render milk ! tjon, and was placed on the minutes trade union organizations of Great | utensfls sterile Such important | of the convention K b i o e ritain, Buls: ark, Germany, | Representative ¢ s c dors el s iritain, Bulgaria, Denmark, Germany, o factors as clan udders, milking with | “Whoreas, The Grand Court of Jrance, Greece, Holland, Italy, Can- A e duce Bill in New Congress, ean, dry hands, and the usc of the | Connecticut, Forcstors of America, in L pancoRClecepballaer e small-top pail should be carefully ob-| convention: assembled in Ma 1917 ol Ahendl sl 15.—Repeal of ; | “‘Acceept, sir, the assurance of my In regard to cooling. dairymen | President of the United States and . R e o ‘A ]“"" = thesa S 4 { to become effective July 1 will be should be taught to avail themselves | the Governor Jonnectic: : |thatiasmedorifyliof twosthirdsionivioTAhigicel (Gicem. . i i i i »roposed in a bill to be introduced at 5 el Governor of Connecticut of our |y “yotes cast shall be necessary on “BROCKDORFF-RANTZAU.” | || 1nner and -Enter alnment | or Lasting Peace proposed in a bill to be o f facilities already existing, if ice is | unswerving loyalty and devotion to otes cast s ) Y oon R s ! the opening session of congress next B tavailapic fetich as coldbvater rom | Suttcountey fn il olEreatiwar bwnicn Lol Bnelvotaiion Ehele denuR e Whivt Hegliotots Too v | e L s week by Representative Gallivan wells and springs. Milk comes from | We were just entering upon, and i eco muondatlo o rit i SRAtaliint d B ARThe) aeanaulanal s O y L ), democrat. the cow at temperature of about Heroas B irin et et o e llconvention byathieiconfercnce H(artiia lnbonile wi iprepaned Eby RN SiGISEM an About 100 members of the famous Paris, May 15.—Tho text of the : e o lntrodioed 95 degrec Fahrenheit. In the North | members of our fraternity rushed to “""\"..I 7 o T Eoxernruen e liLiclieo 40 the mote vy, op the A. I2. I, comprising mem- | communication from the woman's in- | by S during the closing well and spring waters vary from 50 | the colors in defense of our country = icc H! "‘"\ | re »"‘ "“ m,‘( - of Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau \u;‘ | ; iy 5 et I = Pl 2 “The allied and associated govern-| po ooieq in the German ministry of | of a surface cooler and a tank of *¢ to help maintain those princi- % Sretore, O e S o nlalor/severd 480 @ L Hadecne LAl b 5 i ended. ot e e S R e e o i n i u e | el esions EUS RS fase S imoblisned jon May L Safostiof thisidog Eoidecio Ml b e rerencal prot e fasslngt disineace : o the . . German del- ; | Arch street cafe owner. The verdict | : — be cooled and held within two to| Was fought. to the anxiety which the German del-{ o5 is taken up with detailed pro-; troet | terms handed Germany was made four degrees of the temperature of “Now Therefore Be It Resolved, egates profess for social justice and} [C OV 00 By o egiclation a number | Of the bovs throughout the evening FRUIT CAKE INFLUENZA (.[g{ S et meti That we, the Foresters of America, of which were incorporated in the in- bers of Companies E and I of this| ternational confercnce for permanent > last congress, but it still ir e the realization of reform and the close of the post prandial ex- | public today as follov Sl ! which the working classes have more 7 % - " crcises evidenced the fact that as a “This international congress of wom- In some sections of the country,| [048V assembled in grand court con- | thay ever a right to expect after the | ternational labor charter issued by oo Mp Hall was entitled to the D.| en expresses deep regret that the y 3 especially during warm spells, it may | VRton, while appreciative of the | cryel trial to which the world has | the s ndical conference at Berne in | g e ‘the croix de guerre and any oth- | terms of peace proposed at Versailles Also English Remedies., We mecessary to ship or deliver the| Sorrow brought fo many families in | paen subjected during the past: five pdreLruary. © Very slisht provision | erlemblem that might be conferred on{ishould o seriously violate the princi- B baict e oo e ReeRvou N el d s Holio il ol ot however, is made for the future con-! him. ples upon which alone a just and las Wave a tendency to check spoilage, | Gief brothers and while expressingi” “accept, sir, etc. (Signed) tinuance of the international labor | The party sat down to a bountiful | ing peace can be secured and which especially of evening’s milk, which is | O\ G¢eP sympathy to those families | . CLEMENCEAU.” legislature. Article VIL, which con-| repast at 9 o'clock with Mayor | the democrats of the world had come usually twelve hours old when | ‘r"::,“.”‘l'l”_",”h‘ USlMvER o) also Hhdlke i What the Germans Asked. tains the proposition for an interna- | George A. Quigley acting as toastmas- | to expect. By guaranteeing the fruits shipped | pardonable pride In expressing pub-:. 1 5 tional organization, speaks of an in-ter. The well filled dishes of tooth-| of secret treaties to the conquerors, licly our admiration and gratitude| The text of the German note which ; toppational conference which would some morsels attracted the attention | the terms of peace have tacitly sanc- | inistrations of champa for’ what they did that we might live | Was forwarded on May 10 by Countjmeet at least once in five years. In of the boys for many minutes. Mem- | tloned secret diplomacy, denied the i e Thm‘-"‘fm?x’:g;\:nm St Cl’I‘Y ]’IEMS | in peace and security and for the | von Brockdorff-Rantzau follows: it each power would have one vote of “‘corned willie,” “bully beef,” | principle of self-determination, recog-| . . glory which they have added “The German Peace Deleation to His 5 whiskey and other comforts of a Champagne, Old Port and Whiskey London, May 15.—Faith appears to have had a very large share in the recovery of the victims of influenza. A prominent West End physician has solemnly stated that he was saved from succumbing by half hourly ad- Glrend 2 G to the | S =t and a four-fifths majority would be "mo!nu»y meal “slum’ and “hard | nized the rights of the vix-t_ors to the i nte e ey g e zlncady wondrous history of our Excellency, the President of the{ nccessary hefore any resolutions . tack” were entirely forgotten last eve- | spoils and created all over Europe a el Tl 5 ‘ e e it e company ot VR, TS ne e o it by | paacs Comteranees U T O i on Bt | i, it i ihe tronblos | conan amg animostos whieh can ont | e L e S e etenen thin city hes ibeen nwarded tHe cons| wers but cartying: info astlon the ser ||| “Sixy | With referencs 1o AFUCIER 55 trasnmican ooioieht ot iho Auevoes e e e e Sy : in the story told of a prominent citi« Bacticouifi farcttiontio Ml rahor A b iCtich e ine aalSu o e A e o n s e e o | Ciemin des Dames istionenzey, § Gl s SRy, demanding i banma e SEORN DR S8 e Ta et A D 1a0e = of for the Bristol Lumber & Coal il I oLcen nsex teau-Thierry. St. Mihiel and the Ar-!|one set of belligerents only, the princi- | “e1 WHO ares that a r A ¢ gonne, were cast aside and nothing to | ple of justice is violated and the rule pecially baked fruit cake which he mar their happiness was allowed to | of force is continued. By the finan- | consumed in spite of the doctor's permeate the atmosphere of the hall. | cial and economic proposals, 100,000,- | orders gave him the needful resis«< The interior of the hall was tastefully | 900 people of this generation in the | tance to combat the disease. decorated for the occasion and among | peart of Burope are condemned to e — o e ariench il Sl D e Al N feuiues el Tarsel elactrical G e o 1B aseRana Midesnaing wrichi| READUIAKES RERORT nilndl with the allien and assoclated | nresnt include: Precdom of mmi| o= wib Hluminated YD" letters. | must result in the spread of hatred IN STOPPING OF NC 4, governments in holding that thel gration and right of immigrants’ to T"“‘\f"‘_‘(‘; “{‘“’]" ;‘i’"’_ were contributed | and anarchy within each nation. &rcatestlatlention mustibe giventtoll 1oia trads inioainrivileots e el e e e and tie| " «yith a deep sense of responsibility The closing exercises of the Metho- | o et Do e e eang o ats B SR L ELeEEE B RIS clnans o oL S RS BE B R R [Binte conereselstrong v saesithetaliied e > dist and Lafayette sewing schools, and | PEm s e e S e e B governments to bring the peace treaty | {0 the navy department this afternoon R R e A R P e el e L BRI e i £ O X BT G G I i S e ) et henitheimenubwastnanderedl havallifs o eymvn thy swith: thoseliDeinciples || Ehat Al BOREES (o) and 1o Seis 2 Mission will be held in the chapel of; NG ©F the speakers of this mern-{ tion. The demands for social justic Sn i e of night worls; ithe jide combat Mayor Guisley iopenedithe [igystfenunclated by President iwilson ({832 and oil lines on his plane, he did Trinity Methodist church, Friday eve- { 5.5, S6ssion for his presence at the : repeatedly raised in this respect by the Tk limit for child labor: | post prandial exercises with u toast) ypon the faithful carrving out of | hot return to Halifax. He sald he Binelat i it o e mecHnel e solutioni DankineSu= e s LI Sl e S e T medicalifisupsiizision Sstor filiventlss; SHMomon oF ';"‘ gallant bovs of the | (7o the honor of the Allied peoples | left Halifax at 8.52 a. m. (Washinz- otiithel veas woii ol bt ol on) b || premeSRanzens SChrofland Wanaie SnTi e [ ations cxe oBlViliprovielonlfordtnetleducation’fof Wouns |26 thi division wito) now lie under the| g ocnqg7 ton time), landed at Storey Head at LA partly realized in principle in Section | persons: the minimum wage, and the | soil of France.At the conclusion of the ¢ 3 e T sace ¢ iti g The communication was proposed 9:22 a. m. and resumed the flight ta of the draft of peace conditions | protection of women in industry and | toast the party repaired to the up- the ‘children. The public is cordially | Pheme TI“"" e Donnelly: for W ataiixyyy T Avttadiia attond ¥ [ tending the meetings. In the latter | i by Mrs. Philip Snowden of England | Trepassey at 11:47 a. of the allied and associated govern-T of workers in dangerous trades. stairs hall where the renowned A. B | ¥ M0 0 0, GO & o annette S | resolution was embodied a clause 7 \ 1 = o r 2 < o St 8 C the organization of labo . minstrels put on an excellent over e o T, £ ‘ Adisdd congratulating the citizens of Ne IMOALS Ton = I 2, « - me - of the United at the Church of Messiah in New | Britain in their chojce of George A, | The sublime demands have for the ture. Philip Nelson was interlocutor | [niin, Tormer e Sontana, 11| FPAREWELL WEEK AT LYCEUM. Haven vesterday at the annual meet- | Quigley as mayor of the city, and | MOSt part been realized in Germany SMALLEST AUTOMOBILE ind Louis Thompson was musical di- | States conBress Troit o v the| Next week the Lyceum closes its ing of the Universalist state conven- | charactering him as a ‘“folly gooq | With the assistance of the working rector. Walter Camphell also con- | Wis abProvec uranimeies = oun- | vaudeville season and will offer twa tion. The delegates from the First| fellow 2 classes, as is generally acknowledged, | Car Propelled by Cycle Engine Is | tributed to the entertainment with vo- el Rl e programs of great magnitude as a Universalist church of this city were| The meetings closed with the in. | in an exemplary manner. In order to Smallest Ever Seen Here. cal selections tries are represen . & Great Britain | farewell treat. There will be five acts B. E. Hallett, Edgar A. Pickett, Mrs. | stallation of sl e " | carry them into execution everywhere Throughout the evening there were | delegates at Zurich & R on each half of the week in addition George A. Pickett, and Mrs. Elizabeth | cers and the presenting of ”‘lw nm,; in the interests of mankind, the & The smallest automobile ever seen |cheers time and again for Mr. Hall, | - P e e e e e = ers and the presenting of a diamon ¢ sts ankind, « in this citye—a car less ths ree feo N ovea hhevaaile v Syfenturey pic and shor Atkinson. S s o D O calat ol Drosi ol e Gar| (his Sibematcar dess Shesl thpoe fogt liwhof Uroved shnfexcellon i Host, Ofhiery reels. Each act is of such calibra | & i b el in height and about five feet long— | who assisted in the suecess of the af- | yyM BEUROPE'S SLAYER PLEADS . The Hartford Legion, Mooseheart | !lam Meyer, of Bridgeport man delegation is at least necessary. T A iy T G e e e i JIM BURC V'S SL. s JEADS. | that it can stand as a headliner and . B « 2 as s o > streets this morning | fair e the following well know oo 4y Legion of the World, will meet at the e = = We deem it requisite that all states | .4 caused considerable amusement | K ll Charles Cc \' e \;‘w nk \T(‘unn Sought e e reahionramplagonco AR D S0 cz se »ms this ‘ning The Iz s of - should joi e agreeme even | | s > 5 ks : 2 i oyne, Irank Ben- | gyjgence 1rom France Sought in | the Lycer 36 Brouc local Moose rooms this evening and The ladies of the Iirst Baptist| Should join in the agreement, even|io. yy_standers. The car is the [nett, Edward Dolan, Walter Campbell i 5 ihe Taeun My be prond. A fert & number of candidates will be given | chureh will hold & food sale at the ! though not belonging to the League [ ionerty of the Cohen Motor com- |and John O'Nell. It was time for re. Stabbing Case. announcement will be made this weel the second degree | home of Mrs. W. H. Judd of 25 Mur- | of Nations pany and is driven by a four cylinder | veille when the party adjourned. = 2 LR concern Rty John Dehm of this city arrived in| Ty sireet tomorrow afternoon from | “In order to guarantee to the work-| Henderson motorcycle engine. The New Dork yesterday with a company > 0 7 o'clock ing classes, for whom the proposed | pims on the wheels are less than a of ‘dasuals from France and will be = 5. = 5 === improvements are intended. co-opera- | fyot in diameter, and are equipped ddscharged in a few days. Dehm was L]ty Adverhsement tion in the framing of these provi- | with Goodyear cord tires made spec- P R o sions, the Germun delegation is of the | ially for the car. Becausc of the e A eirrinaon ene | P e R opinion that representatives of the|mechanism of the motor, it is possible May Not Be Advisable. g otice is hereby give: at a hear- | natio: de ranizations o ar Rl ans of a @iroignilthe Pnelenbor e Noountryglis e e e etaraiete (B a0 e e = P R s s e e ol R e e i i Tt ey e | bes re th ard of | a1l the contracting powers should he | lever used in the sume manner as that oy i o 3 e v e 2 Bl i n o S o S en was without funds and the court as of Corbin Commandery, P. S. of A.! Britain in Roem 201 o (!"‘ . New | summoned to a conference at Ver-|of a motorcycle. The car seats one | POTts furnished SSRGSl O e e T ard e rinkin Fhay: willl aleoiattcnd anfoTd Mool R R raa s culevan (et Lo a e o e it sTHTESRToRd 1 scuss fam did eclegon inte man .comfortably although two can | H. Towers at Trepasse Ji‘q today Wilghtslcaunsel onposed a motion has been entirely week celebration in Kingston during !m,, ronched extension of ture St o8 { national labor law before the peace|ride in a “pinch showed poor weather conditions for| by the district attorney to have the abandoned by tens technical oversight of the decrees this onference is the only place where labor would have any direct representation and corresponds, with lesser powe to have the interna- agreement on labor law prepared bY | tjonal labor office arranged for in the the German government S bt the Allies { and 36 of the proposals for the estab- e com-; emplified by our Ritual and that they | lishment of a League of Nations sub- 2 | above all others truly deserve the | mitted by us, we beg herewith to The New Britain lodze of Elks will | Pame American for they fought, bled | transmit the draft of an international meet this evening and seven candi- | 2nd died that America, the best dates will be initiated, At the close | loveliest and fairest land under God's of the meeting, a clam chowder sup. | *4iant and benevolent sun might per will be served and an entertain. | 1lVé and grow more prosperous and ment, consisting of talent for the | tNUS be a refuge to the oppressed of local theaters, will be given. | all lands” Other Resolutions Adopted. Washingon, May 15.—Commander Read, “Skipper” of the NC 4 reportes Other resolutions were adopted - ‘ B. Hallett officiated as organist Boston, May 15.—Herbert Wright, a drummer in the (369th Regiment WEATHER NOT VERY GOOD. Late Advices Seem to Indicate Flight Band, who is alleged to have fatally stabhed the band leader, Lieut. Jame Recse Burope, during a concert here | last Friday night, pleaded not guilty | Bk e Rl s e e i e fion s e e NN — beginning the flight across the ocean. | trial assigned for May 21, declaring of thousands who street and the taking of land there-| The procecdings of this conference TOLOA DOCKS TODAY, “Variable and fresh winds, strong| he must have time to obtain evidence now drink NOTICE ) for | should, in the German delegation's} - pogton Mass, May 15.—The trans. | south and southwest over castern part | from France . All interested parties are requested ; ©Pinion. be based on resolutions of the | ;6.4 moloa from Brest docked here to- | of course: clouds. rain, squalls and ““This affs it a e POSTUM e to be present at said meeting if they | 'Mternational Trade union in confer- qay wity 1 ) officers and men, the | Poor Visibility,” was the forecast sent | culmination of a long series of hap- | The meeting of Stella Rebekah | see cause and be heard in relation to| ence in Berne in 1919 and the Pro-|greater part of whom are from the Washington on the basis of da penings, and if we are lodge, No. 11, will open at 7:30 o'clock | the same. lk’mm for lahor legislation addressed|middle west. The 121st machine gun | furnished by the destrovers and other | this man a fair trial sharp, Friday evening. After the BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |!o the peace conference in Paris | battalion with 25 officers and 755 men | station ships on the cours) to the| must be produced.” meeting there will be a public whist, H. A. Emmett, Secc. £0 g Loisive “There's a Reason” the evidence _ n The court post- which emanated from the decisions of | was the principal unit aboard. Azores. poned a decision until Friday,