The Press., 1918-05-23
Mrs. e A. Tinker Injured by Fire.

Mrs, C A. Tinker Injured by Fire,
 An alarm of flra vas rung in thi morning just before 2 o'clock fof Ire in the honse on Prospect htrbe recently bought by U. E. Brown b A. Walker, who lives in tho nbx house, was awakened by the lish shining in his window and disoovs teC the fire in the cellar He, with th' help of George Stevens, and othel neighbors, by the use of lawn hose succeeded in putting out the fire be fore the fire company respoDdPd. After the fire was ont effoEts4 bre made to find Mrs. Tinker who had been in the house packing np ber household goods for removal to-day. As the house was looked, wfflapw was broken in the second story and T the house searched for her, but she was finally found unconscious in the coal bin in the. cellar As she had on her kimono it was evident that she had smelled the smoke and had gone to the cellar to extinguish the fire and was overcome by the smoke. Dr. Hanley was called and she was taken to the Johnson hospital. She was burned on the back and one arm and her hair soorohed, but has recovered consciousness. and it is not thought at this time that her injuries are very serious except from the severe shook. Lieut.. O. A. Tinker, rho is an architect, now in the ser vice and located in Washington, was notified this morning. The damage to the house will not be very heavy asstlIe fire was confined to the cellar. Rudolph Suponak of Camp Upton is home for three days.
 Nicholas Hrisofter of New London is taking the place of one of the two drafted men in the Stafford Candy Kitchen, and A. Constantine is manager.
 The street was crowded yesterday afternoon with people to see the dratfed men off and after having their picture taken on the Oongre- gational church steps they left on the o'clock car amid cheers from the crowds.
 Strobino Anniboli
 wilfred E. Sabourin
 Agostino Strazza
 Tony Constantine
 Henry Gilman
 Earl Irwin Gary
 Leon Irons .-
 Arthur J. Frazier
 Meheales George Yong
 Apostl N. Alexander
 David D. Shearer
 Alfred Sfrerl1o
 Amos E. Gingrass @ 'e 1
 Harold James Lynch
 Joseph Galbraith a N E@
 William E. Gale
 Thomas Whitaker
 Martin Cunningham gg2 The above list is the same as given last week with tue exception of whitaEer and Cunningham, T~h6swith three others, bGsprge Daigles Frank Parizean and Arthur Qhamberlin were added to Che. list later. Daigle. Pafizea6f "a 6sF IBhadbeflinl lfeturned ih issPespsgs9AR6oy kaat go with ''i noprIo3s ]: qlafe3 sh5 ai m1c2 s5asg A large audience listened to the iwo remarkAbfB pea afSrs;o Dr. y1ran Hull, arGanadian, who has been 'ovsr therea and has aEperienoed the ortunes of war, and tie Rev. H. M. day iof Roek3ilsb last evening at IydsI7PArk: .RFq HglI, F, sl1!eeefF the first inspired 9ha nbthugBzudL clearly set ottbi As Rns-exsmple 2 ta follow the ,raVe Dominion Of Canada which 1as 50 o&HG9aaIIS5 s6pp0Eted- the Allies to the utmost of her ability. The three geaEs sxperienced hIs the irst part of tfIis conflict were those hat are soon to be. experienced by us. Now is . the time to stand behind those brave boys over there and the time to support them with 8 mother, he Red Cross. Rev. May, the second Ipeaker, with his eToquenoe, instilled into all the necessity of our most faithful support of the grandest that the world has ever teen, and now is, the time to rally round the flag as did our ancestors n past days. We all cannot shoulder \ gun, but we all can perform acts of mercy by supporting this charitable nstitution. every one of us, rich and poor alike, and when, collectors come to you, give and give until it