davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-09
DEAL FOR RoCKAwAY PLOT.

J. A. Ruth of Lawrence, L. l.. has
bought from q. Briggs a plot. 60x10O
on the east side Of st. Felix avenue. 244
feet north of Sea Girt avenue. Far Rock
away.
The sun., 1918-08-09
BAYsIDE PLOT DEAL.

", II. Foster has bought from A.
KAoher a plot, 40xl00, on the west side
OF Winwood avenue. 900 feet south OF
Palace avenue, Bayside.
The sun., 1918-08-09
MANHATTAN ALTERATIONS.

22D ST. 451-453 w. to a s sty dwls-Mrs
l. Dubar, owner: @ l. McCabe, 90
Fifth av. architect; cost. 900
e5TH ST. 43S-4H w, to a s sty garage
Meenan. ?95 Amsterdam av. owner:
c kreymborg. 224o Quimby av, archi-
The sun., 1918-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
I,IAI Il NI-.In Ii .-AN,

To Creditors OF the MARKLEED CHEMI-
CAL. CORPORATION.
In pursuance OF an order of the District
Court OF the United States. in and for the
District of New Jersey, made on the day
OF the date hereof. in cause wherein
Charles +. Vanderkleed and Lewis IL
Marks. arc plaintiffs. and Marketed
Chemical Corporation is defendant, notice
is hereby given to the creditors OF said
company to present to William T, Boyle,
the receiver OF said company at his office
S. w. Cor. Third & Market Streets. in the
city OF Camden, County of Camden and
State OF New Jersey, their several claims
and demands against said company. duly
verified under oath or affirmation. within
two months from the date hereof, or they
will be excluded from the benefit OF such
dividends as may hereafter be made and
declared by said court from the assets of
said company.
WILLIAM T. BOYLE, Receiver, Mark
Iced Chemical Corp.
PATRICK II. HARDING. Atty. of the
Receiver. 6l1-5ls Federal Street.
Camden, ". J.
Dated, July l6, 1915
The sun., 1918-08-09
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
lat II vESEY STREET.

LAT IL NESEf STREET.
By Henry Brady.
MANHATTAN AV. SIS, S5.5xsS. s sty int
Haiden agt NJ + Downey ct al: due,
323.3o2. 80: taxes. &c. 3l,3l5.l4; to David
18TH ST, 323 E, 2ox1o0.11. 4 sty tint
Susanna CRUDE agt O'Grady ct al:
due. ss.1sS.72: taxes. &C. S100.30; to the
plaintiff .................... Sc 500
BY Samuel Marx.
FIT CHARLES PL. 4o-4. 62.7x63.Sxs31ox
SIS. vacant-Jos Sinsheimer agt ]
Nunan ct al; due. 3l,7s7.3s; taxes, &C.
&lSo.45: to the plaintiff $500
lat S2os THIRD AvENUE.l
BY Joseph p. Day
ZERE0A AV. cor Gleason av. 1861
SALE C stanton agt w ] Hyland ct
al; due. slo.o7c.75: taxes. &c, 33.sss.5l:
to the plaintiff. ............ 1900
By Charles A Berrian.
PLOT 26. lot ~. bounded n by plot 20,
lot rs. Q st by Mill Creek-G ]
puckhafer agt Eastchester Devlpt Co ct
al; due. 1855; taxes &C. $500: to the
So,UVV
The sun., 1918-08-09
BUYS wOoDsIDE CORNER.

c. Potszak has sold to F.. Schwartz a
plot. 50xl04, at the southwest corner of
Woods!de avenue and Walnut street,
WCodsde.
The sun., 1918-08-09
BUILDING MANAGERS MEETING.

N'w York Building Managers As.
''n win meet in the Equitable
next Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Coal
"rp"l"rns win be discussed.
The sun., 1918-08-09
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,

FAMOUS Pope Hartford Passenger
Touring Car, guaranteed In perfect me
chanical condition, newly painted shoes
and tubes almost new: will give demon
stration and trial run see any day or eve
cost s3.s50.0o. Call or address JOHN
pREWES. owner. 81 Brinkerhoff Street.
The sun., 1918-08-09

receiver. Edward b. Levy, 200 Fifth
avenue, is the attorney.
Assignment.
MARK NJ A r k W z-Manufa cturins
.cloaks and suits at 20 West 10th sire It
yesterday assigned for the benent of
creditors to Alex I. Hahn Of ago Broad
way.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name Is that OF the debtor
Alexander. Selma. Pierre 1. Rom
aids. Reginald Ronalds and
The sun., 1918-08-09

Pe' e"V'e DesPU'e" 10 1H1 SUN'
PARIS. Aug. S.-The silhouette for the
tai and winter season shown by Drecoll
consists of pleats In the back, the full
ness being let out in the front In
draped and floating effects at the sides
The bodices are made full and bloused,
often buttoned in front or in the back.
the latter being made to mount high
at the neck. leaving the throat open in
front. In several instances tho collars
are made very high, touching the cheeks.
The sleeves are either long and tight
or Of three-quarter length and flaring
at the end. In many instances the
sleeves are made very short. even In
serge dresses.
The skirts are open at the sides. show
ing foundations of a different color.
Wide trimmings are used in front or at
the sides of the skirts
The sun., 1918-08-09
RENTS HOUSE AT LAWRENCE.

John F. Scott has rented for the Wild
acre Realty Company a house on Law
renee avenue. Lawrence. L. l.. to Mrs. E.
F. Cook.
The sun., 1918-08-09

Fort george Realty Co to Garrison Land
t H 20 John sH. }ada %.s Isl fSHS '1is S
l.sth st. s, 100 W Bway. 25xSs. II; also
property In Belle Karbor, b OF Own
l. Mccain ct al to Martin Wallace. 1910
Amsterdam av, n I, b and 8. July 30:
atty. Alfred NJ schafrer, 81 Cedar
SANE iPRoPERTY.jas Mccann. esr Il
Mccain. to same, July 81; atty.
same ''''.' .....'...,......$ 7oe.I2
Bronx.
Borough of The Bronx)
18TH ST: IS, at high waite. mark East
{, e? SIN St, ss,s a''S issd :. y Z
East River X = to Istth st: also Locust
sv. W cor 1874 st, aos.s to ls4th st <
$50 to Walnut av: also all title to land
-Hy J Heinmens to United Electric
mtg 10000. June II: attys. Beard.ley.
LocTsT Az. es. 1855 issd ST, run. : wv
to high water mark East River to s
ss,iissad al st. AZ, to, to Locust av IS 1879;
River-Hy Heinmfns to United Flee
trio Light and Power Co. $40 East 18th
st. June II; atty. Beardsiey. & T. g
DECATUR Av, sas7. W = a51lico.Morr,ttgz
Dhvidsohn to Martha Bhriich, 1897 De-
eatur av. July rs; atty. NJ Goilubier. IFS
MATILDA ST. W 3, 100 s 2as7ithi st. ask
100-Dainty Realty Co. Inc, to Hamil-
ton Dean. 214 e Sist st. mtg $1,000.
July rs; attys, Salter & 8. 40 Nassau
E VI
COuRTLANDT Av. 3. $50 Prospect st.
II .bxlo0x2S.bx1oo-Davi Bennett to w
p Realty Co. Inc. 4os E 1+sth 1t, July
30: atty. Samuel Bitterman. 3is Broad
166TH ST. $50, 8. 25xlo0-Virginia NJ
Mollenhauer. ref, to Lawyers Mtg Co.
o. o. Liberty st. July 80; atty. q T
MARIAN Av. 2s72, e 8. a5xioo-Mary b
W Booth to w J Mckinley. isiO
Albert F Kelly. Al Union So. 800
DAILY AN, 2o7s. n 8, 31x125.l1x31x
iss:i; also Daily av. 1850. s, 1915 s
Alfred J Taylor. 1919 Castle Hill av,
april Is: sttys, Kadel. Van X K. $40
~ 10Th ct. ......... 800
The sun., 1918-08-09
Limitations on Cotton Duck.


"Ve'0F VO'Te'po"ue"e 10 THE SUS.
MANCHESTER. Eng, July 24.-The War
Office Council has issued an order
stating that no person carrying on a
business wholly or partly in the produc-
ton of cotton duck or canvas may sell
without a permit. cotton duck or canvas
made on looms capable of producing ma
terial OF a weight equal to or exceeding
IL ounces to the square yard.
The sun., 1918-08-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HENRY HESSE.
Sss SIXTH AVE, 2tTH-25TH SITS,
REQUIRES
ART NEEDLEwORk wORSTED KNIT
GOoDS AND KNIT UNDERWEAR SALES
WOMEN WHO UNDERSTAND THESE
CALL 9-l2 O'CLOCK
The sun., 1918-08-09


Open Seasons for woodcock.
Dates are inclusive. Bag limit six a
day, Gun only. not larger than ten gauge,
fired from the shoulder. Shooting time
from half an hour before sunrise to sum
set.
October to November so.
Maine Vermont
Rhode Island New York
fennsylv ania West Virginia
Indiana Wisconsin
Missouri Minnesota
South Dakota Kansas
New Hampshire Massachusetts
Connecticut New Jersey
Ohio Kentucky
Michigan Illinois
Iowa North Dakota
November 1 to December 81.
Delaware District of Columbia
North Carolina Georgia
Alabama Tennessee
Louisiana Oklahoma
Maryland Virginia
South Carolina Florida
Mississippi Arkansas
Texas
Half q Dozen Species at Gr-st Kills.
Great Kills, Staten Island. is stili hold
Ing her own as an ideal fishing spot.
oyster beds, about 200 yards on shore.
Striped bass and ruke (big ones) are
being taken closer In shore. at the edge Of
Perch and iafayeees are biting freely
and keep one busy. the latter being. of
such size that they are often mistaken
Sand worms and blood worms may be
bought at Gillie's Hotel, while live bait.
Chased at Fitsscralds boat iana!ns.
, AZ .,sS' Of "sas $ysf
u East goth St, Aug. s.
Ocean Clty's Cup Contest Tomorrow.
At Asbury Park tomorrow the cast
club, holders OF the ocean City cup. will
meet other clubs in the annual competi-
tion of the Ocean City Fishing Clubs
New York vs.. Newark Casters Tomorrow.
between the Newark Bait and FLY Cast
of New York will be contested for in
Weeauahic Park tomorrow afternoon.
Sehy not to Rebuild at Raunt.
to Ts ps.. nie s.ons yh .sy ,nos. T.
with Jamaica Bay. for boat places that
were burned there recently will not be
For many years Joe sehy has been a
factor at this famous fishing station and
his smiling face will be missed by many.
station business and will not rebuild on
The buildings further away from the
railroad will continue to do business as
usual and a new railroad platform Is
about ready
Bass Fishing on Delaware Excellent.
along the Delaware my conscience ac-
cuses me for not having thanked "Tama-
rack, for his very helpful and accurate
Spots on the Delaware" dated July 6.
Brother "Tamarack." thank you now
and trust you will forgive me for my
Fishing on the Delaware is excellent.
bass, all small mouth. rise freely to a
fly in the places mentioned by you
this fact alone accounts for my belated
reply.
For those who were not fortunate
The sun., 1918-08-09
WANTED.

WANT TO BUY second hand ruling ma.
chine. C. box 1877 Sun once.
The sun., 1918-08-09

East Side.
EAST OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
4sD ST. 2.l-2a E. toxloo.2. p m, Aug =
Commodore Realty Co to Jas F Rybak.
ll1o Euclid av. Cleveland. Ohio. ! yr.
SO. pr mtg Ss5.ss6.l4; atty, Title Guar
d Trust Co. l7s Bway. ...... s24.617.ss
West Side.
(west OF Fifth avenue between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
10TH ST. 800 W. 2bxIoO. Aug ARNOLD
W Knauth, trustee. to Lawyers Title a
Trust Co, le0 Bway. yrs, 6h 20 900
Uptown.
(Manhattan Island. north of 10th street.)
CATHEDRAL PARKWAY. SOL, cor
Amsterdam av, l2SxsS'll, p m, July 80
ls?2. 90. pr mtg 100000: atty. Alex 8
18TH ST, 3, al e Pleasant ay. YSsso;
Bank. 81 Sth av, due and int as per
bond; atty. Jno Dutton. so Maiden
18TH ST. as E. 's;5.iooll. July go sw
Nicola Romagnano. 4H E l20th st. and
ano. due and Int as per bond. pr mtg
$4,000; address. Room sA2. Hotel Nc:
MADISON Av, s. ISIS lsist st, is.sx
74lo. Aug JAS J and Lewis Will
"' wall st, dsmsnd sA's ~. prior 'r mss
st,oOU; note 1ooo
l23D ST, s 5. ass Amsterdam av. II. 6x
s9.ll. July 3l-John Thompson to Cor
nelia II Hughes, Harrow weald Park.
Middlesex. England. due and int as per
bond: atty. Title Guar T Co. ia
18th ST, ss7 W, i5.sIss. Aug So
Hilldah Craig to Chas d Newton. <23
Main st. Hackensack. " ], exr. yrs
0fe; atty. G 4 T Co. 176 Bway. $3.50
Bronx.
thorough OF The Bronx)
BEAUMONT Av. e $. 325 n lS7th ST. 25S
l00-Angela and John Columbo to Anna
c Schepeler. 2i36 Beaumont av, Aug l.
, yrs Sc: atty. Williamson & b, 364
ST AIMS AV. l4l. y, 246xl0o-North
County Development Co to Geo C De
Lacy. at Woodmere. l. ], and ano, trus
July rs. due, &c, as per bond; atty
Title Guar q T Co, l76 Bway. $40. O0G
SAME PRoPERTY-same to Alice 3
Manages, 100 w seth st. prior mtg &c.
900. July IS. yrs. SO: atty. same. SO, oOG
WISE AV. W s, so n l74th st, 5OxloO-
Jancta Bldg Co to B Mavlicek. 4e6 Z
72d st, Aug 7. due Jan /. 1920. So
attys. Darlington P. 200 Bway, soc
The sun., 1918-08-09
MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lender and
Attorney
Downtown,

tsouth of Fourteenth street)
JOHN ST. 81, a2xio2 m,
Aug Jos I. Burke to Robert r Liv-
ingston, Clermont. Columbia CO, Y.
and Laura l. Dasco. 125 E 7ed st. 10
yrs. 80 $3.50. $500
SAME PROPERTY. Aug Same to same
Guar Co. us sws sy'VV'' A .,i,s. coc
HOUSTON ST, SIS, 81 e Chrystie st. 27x
74.a: goth st, IS +, n 8. 141.s Park
ano to Kari Hildenbrand, $50 Madison
av, Elizabeth. n J. due July 1. 1919.
81: atty. Hy Schoenherr. 2SS Broad
The sun., 1918-08-09

nELP wANTED-MALR.
The sun., 1918-08-09
EAST Of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)

AID ST. 23l-s3 Z. 50xl0o.2-Philip Wagner
to Commodore Realty Co, 23l East I3d
st. mtg. 3?5.996.l+. Aug 5: atty Title
Guarantee & T Co, l76 Bway. 800
10TH 81, EOS +. 25xl00. II: 10Th st. 2O7
E. 25x10o.1l-Charles H Young and sno.
trustees. to Anna Fastenberg, S43 Fox
At. Aug !; atty. l. Ellis, lie Nassau
81 . . !. :. 81 Z h0n
The sun., 1918-08-09

Open Seasons for Woodcock.
Dates are inclusive. Bag limit six a
day. Gun only, not larger than ten gauge,
fired from the shoulder Shooting time
from half an hour before sunrise to sun
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
Fish Prices.
Philadelphia Ledger)

Moderate is not the word for t fish prices fixed by the food admin traitor as reasonable. They m; seem reasonable in com parison wi other prices that have been or a being charged, but the advance oV even only a few years ago is startiln No one would have prophesied Wh1 cod was selling for a few cents pound that it would be quoted twenty cents and upward. The c1 is a plentiful fish, the expense handling if should not be eNcesslY and there is nothing to show any fal ing eff in the catch. 1t is q fair \ sumption that the present price ls T tificial flake and pollock, alwa| cheap hitherto. haNo climbed alo1 with cod. Halibut and mQclcr2l ha| become IuxurieS to persons of snl| means. To say that the observance meatless days has increased the q mand for fish is an easy eXplaoatid but it isn't wholly satisfying, Is tn a real scarcity, or arc speculaturS q toying their faNorite game of cOrnCr If the second alternative Is the tlI one, then the sooner the food adml istratlon has the authority t0
 prices the better
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
PACKERS ACCUSED
 OF CROOKED WORK
Continued from First PageD

ing which he consulted numerous off cials were given by Henry Needer9 counsel for the packers, in cominur ication to Louis Swift, dated July 1 1916, claiming he had advance infol nation that the federal trade com mission was instructed to make an in vestigation without publicity and un der no circumstances publish hearing at which attorneys might participate l. c. Boyle former attorney general fo Kansas, appeared to have been in con stant communication with the packer regarding the BoFland resolution.
 On July 24, 1916, Boyle wrot Veeder:
 "One of the last things l impresse upon him (Borland) was that al though I did not doubt his sincerit, I certainly did his political sa.gacit in so far as his own personal welfal was concerned. I feel that my Ia, shots in reference to his own polite; welfare may have taken root"
 MT. Heney interrupted to say. justice to Representative Borlan that the congressman did not cea! his efforts for an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
SUES FOR S1O,OOO
Local .Chiropractor Brings Action Against Connecticut Co. for Alleged Injuries Sustained in October.

Ralph A. Wooding, a practicins chiropractor in this city, has brought suit against the Connecticut company for $10,OOO for injuries alleged to have been sustained in an accident occurring October 13, 1917. Judge B. F. Gaffney has been retained by the plaintiff and the writ is return- able in the superior court on the first Tuesday in February. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockweu served the papers.
 The plaintiff alleges that on the above date he was a passenger on one of the company's cars travelling to his home in Kensington. He alleges that as the car turned Towers corner the sudden Swerve caused a passenger to fall against him, knocking him to the floor, causing injuries which in- capacitated him for several months.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
SUPPLIES GONE, PERSHING CABLED
Secret Testimony Shows U. 5. Troops Not Properly Equipped

Washington, Jan. 26.--More of the secret testimony before the senate ml!- ltary committee made public today discloses that on December 13 Gen. Pershing was authorized to buy aoo,- 900 British uniforms for American troops and 100000 blankets in Spaln'
 The record shows also that Quarter muster Gen. Sharpe insisted that mas much as numbers of American troops were sent to France virtually a year ahead of the time planned, some rec ord of the situation should be made to show the condition under which ne was placed to furnish supplies.
 Secretary Baker wrote an indorse- ment recognizing the quartermaster generals difficulties.
 On October 9 d memorandum by Gen. Sharpe quoted caDIegrani from Gen. PerShlng saying the American eN- petition had practically no supplies or hand.
 On October IS a memorandum from Con. Sharpe to the chief of staff said If it is not deemed advisable to dis continue the shipment of troops abroad, the necessity of providing ade- uuate clothing for the upkcep of troops already abroad is imperative.
 This followed receipt October 1 of 1 report from Gen. Pershing on the clothing situation.
 In a reply on October 23 to Gen Sharpe from the adjutart general i was stated that it was: The decision of the president to begin sendln& troops abroad Ut an earlier date thar had been anticipated by him and tt call the ncremonts of the Nationa A Army at an earlier date than he hat recommended * ;" in order to do this ht has called upon the war department tt put very strenuous efforts, which eff forts so fairly we'll met the needs from day to day and the secretary is con NinCed that this same energy will mcC1 all future calls upon the war depart ment" and tthat while the sup ply situation continues to be critica supplies will continue to De distri bHteC in such amounts that none Wil! suf- fer"
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
DECLARE WAR ON KAIFDINFS

Petrograd, Jan. 26.---An official statement issued today by the Bol- sheVik government says that on Wednesday the congress of CoSSacks from the front was inaugurated at the military station of Kamesky and adopted unanimous a resolution de- ClarinG war on Gen. KaledineS and relegating all authority to the con- grcss A military revolutionary cOm- mittee, the statement adds was formed and attachments were sent to capture the towns of Likhaia and Zvorevo. Eighteen superior officers were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
COAL TRAIN WRECK ED.

Danbury, Jan. 26.-An extra freight train on the Poughkeepsie bridge route, composed entirely of cars of coal, was wrecked at Berk- shire Junction, four miles east of here this forenoon when a broken wheel caused the derailment of five cars and the blocking of three tracks. Trains are being detoured by way of Hawleyville and Brookfield Junction. A wrecking train has arrived from Waterbury and it is expected the tracks will be cleared about 6 o'clock tonight About 150 feet of track was torn up.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
 && NVEN|
y HAD CODED DOCUMENTS
Russian Arrested at Pacific Port Be- lieyed to Be Member of BolSheviki Coming to I. w. w. Trial

A Pacific Port, Jan. 26-Matthew Krulke, a Russian, carrying papers indicating connection with the l. w. FSv. and documents in code, is under arrest here today and is held at the immigration station for investigation. He arrived from the Orient yester- day on a Japanse liner.
 Federal officers said they would try to ascertain if the man was one of the Bolsheviki recently reported on the way from Russia to Chicago to aid in the defense of I. w. w awaiting trial there on charges of conspiracy to hinder the government in war preparations.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26

country for years and were popular Iy thought to be citizens were dis closed as aliens. One effect of this disclosure was a great increase in the number of applications for citizen ship, applications that had been de- forred through neglect or for other reasons.
 Furnished Lists of Available Men.
 In addition to it's value in connec- ton With the draft, the census en- abled the state to furnish to National Guard and other recruiting agencies lists of men available for military serv1ce, and the notices and appeals sent out to such men through the mail resulted in many voluntary enlist ments. Lists of this kind were fur nIshed to the First and Second regi- ments of the Connecticut National Guard giving the names of all men or military age in their respective dis tricts.
 Three indirect military results of the census were the classification of every man in the state according to occupation, thus registering the man. power of Connecticut for use in any emergency; a census of the automo- piles and motorcycles of the state, and
 
 The automobile census lists in six classes motor trucks, pleasure cars and motorcycles available for war service. The medical census contains complete lists of nurses, physicians, surgeons, dentists and other medical practitioners who have volunteered for emergency service.
 Industrial Inventory.
 The industrial inventory of the mili- tary census has been of vast value to the state and nation. The govern ment has been put in touch with many manufacturers of war supplies and factories able to adopt their pro- cesses to war work because of it. This inventory is now being used effectively by the committee on industrial survey of the Connecticut State Council of Defense.
 The military census has proved it's value for civic purposes in several ways. Several towns have asked for complete lists of the men in their towns whose names are carried on the census list. The military census has also earned a consid era ble amount ot money by disclosing the names ot many men who have in past years failed to pay their personal taxes and would probably have continued with out paying unless the census had been taken.
 These, according to the custodian of the census results, are but a few Ol many ways in which the census has proved it's value. Other details can not, for obvious reasons, be known until the war is over.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
DIET IN MARINE SERVICE.
Crews of Vessel Will Eat Less Pork
 and Beef.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Crews of all American ships sailing from Atlantic and gulf ports will be put on a special food conservation ration. They will eat less beef and pork than now and will observe ten wheatleSs meals a ~ week..
 The new conservation diet was worked out with the approval of the department of commerce and the ship ping board. Food officials say it will provide a much better balanced ration than is the rule now. The program la ter will be extended to American ships on the Pacific.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
TRY TO ENTER ARISEN .AI4.
TWO Men Arrested in Hartford on
 Suspicion.

Hartford, Jan. 26.-TWo men giving the names of Toney Pete, of Bloom field, and Joseph Masteria, of Water- bury, were arrested on suspicion at the Union railroad station early today They had attempted to enter the rail way guards arsenal where ammuni- tion is stored and were unable to give a satisfactory account of themselves
 They had $10 between them and one had several cartridges in a pocket. They are being held for further in NCStig1tiOn.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Johanna $. Sullivan.

The funeral of Mrs Johanna s. Sul- 1ivan was held at o'clock this morn ing in the church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald otficiated at a requiem high mass. The bearers were: James M. Butler, Michael Lynch, John McNamaTa- Michael Martin, James Smith and John Maher. Timothy E. Dehan was flower bearer. Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
Mrs. John SundeI1.

The funeral of Mrs. John Sundell was held at o'clock this afternoon at the Swedish Lutheran church. Services were conducted by Rev. Dr. s. c. Ohman and Rev. Nimrod Ebb, of Bristol. The bearers were Dr. AL fred Benson, of New Haven; Aaron Danielson, Gustaf Lund, Anton An derson, Fritz Johnson and Alfred Johnson. Burial was in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
Card of Thanks

I desire to express my sincere thanks to all kind neighbors and friends who so kindly sympathized and assisted me at the death of my husband, Charles Steppler. I wish especially to thank the shopmates at KocKweu- Drake Corporation.
 MRS CHARLES STEPPLER.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
PAPER MILLS MUST CLOSE.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Reversing an earlier ruling, the Fuel Administration today held that newsprint paper mills come within the class of industries that must be closed on the next nine Mondays to conserve the fuel. The ruling was changed after the Federal Trade commission had reported that enough newsprint paper was on hand to supply newspapers for the next 2S days.