New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1914, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN [ T “The Busy Little Store” Strictly Fresh Connecticut Eggs 21c 3 2-4 dozen for $1.00 Imported Switzer Gheese EXTRA FINE 30¢ Ib. RICH OLD CHEESE Just Rigbt for a Rarebit 24z b, English Dairy Cheese 245 |b Fancy Ceylon Tea Regular 60c Quality Jac Ih. 3 lbs. for $1.00 RUSSELL'S SUPERIOR COFFEE 32¢ I 31-4 s, for $1 YOU GAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER GOFFEE RUSSELL'S BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 32¢n. 3 1-4 pounds for $1. THIS IS THE FINEST BUTTER MADE IN THIS COUNTRY, DE- LICIOUS AND APPETIZING.. IN A CLASS BY ITSELF, 2 GRADES _ABflVEgflAT SOLD BY OTHER STORES FOR BEST. Russell Bros. 301 MAN STREET, SEGOND ADVENTISTS T0 DEDICATE CHURCH impressiva Ceremonies Will Mark Opening of New Buildinu. Impressive ceremonies will mark the dedication of the new edifice of the Second Adventist church, at 405 Church street, on Friday afternoon. | The services will form wn important part in the spring conference of the j Life and Advent Union, which will begin tomorrow evening and extend over Sunday. Not only ministers from the vicinity of New Britain will speak but others from distant points will be heard. Following is the program planned for the dedication services at the new Second Adventist: chureh: Organ voluntary, Mrs, Lura Wat- kins Rush; doxology, congregation; invocation, Elder J. Warren White, of Fitchburg, Mass.; hymn, church quar- tette; scripture reading, Elder Harry S. Moeller, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; pray- er; hymn of praise, C. Eimore Wat- kins; words of greeting, Elder Joshua Denton of Brooklyn, N. Y.; history of the church, Willis P. Corbin, presi- dent board of trustees; hymn, Mrs. S. W. Trader; sermon of dedication, Elder L. B. Giles, of atontown; N. J.; hymn, congregation; act of dedi- cation to be led by the pastor, Elder E. F. White; prayer of dedication, Elder A, H. Edgerly, of Kensington; hymn, congregation; benediction, Eld- er E_ F. White. The regular services of the ference will be as follows: Social service at 9 A. M.; preaching at 10:45 A. M. and 2:30 P. M.; praise service at 7:30 P. M., in charge of C. Elmore Watkins, followed by preach- ing at 8 P, M. At the close of the Saturday even- ing service the Lord’s Supper will be administered by the pastor, assisted by visiting clergymen. JOSEPH H. LAWLER DEFEATS CHENEY (Continued from First Page.) con- was found that a cog connecting with the Lawler counter was jammed, After the examination, at 2:45, Chief Moderator Mahon anounced that he would adjourn the meeting to the halls of record and that he would there declare the election of Mr. Lawler as mayor. TALK ON BOXING AT Y. M.C. A. TONIGHT Member of Wesleyan Gospel Team to ‘Demonstrate - “Manly Art”— Other Y. M. O. A. News. F. E. Stevens, of the Wesleyan gospel team, which is conducting a revival in this city, will, figuratively speaking, put on the gloves with the boys of the Y. M. C. A. tonight, when he will give a lecture and demonstra- tion in boxing in the banquet hall of the association. ‘The evangelist has been an in- ‘| structor in boxing in the regular army, and during his travels has met and boxed several rounds with athletic instructors in the schools abroad. Dates for J. I. B. B. League. Physical Director Joseph Hergstrom has announced the dates for the Junior Indoor Baseball league. They are: April 11, Freshman vs. Intermedi- ates; April 16, Sr. Employed vs. Jr. Employed; April 18, Freshman vs, Jr. Employed; April 20, Sr. Employed vs. Intermediates; April 21, Intermedi- ates vs. Jr. Employed; April 23, Sr. Employed vs. Freshman; April 25, Jr. Employed vs. Sr. Employed; April 27, Intermediates vs. Sr. Em- ployed; April 28, Jr. Employed vs. Freshman; April 30, Freshman vs. Sr. Employed; May 2, Intermediates vs. Freshman; May 4, Sr. Employed vs. Intermediates; May 5, Freshman vs. Jr. Employed; May 7, Sr. Em- ployed vs. Freshman; May 9, Jr. Em- ployed vs, Intermediates; May 12, Jr. Employed vs. Intermediates; May 16, Freshman vs. Intermediates. Following are the winners in the all around athletic contest of the 1913-1914 season: Eric Norrfeld, Junior Employed, 1,067 points; William Kirlew, Senior Employed, 1,037 points;. C. Cary, Y. M. C. A. BOYS IN NEW YORK. First Day in Metropolis Furnishes Excitement for Youngsters. (Spectai to the Herald.) New York, April 8.—Rested after a day of sight-seeing such as many of them had never indulged in be- fore, the eighteen boys from the New Britain Young Men’'s Christian association, lead by E. W. Yergin, the boys' secretary, and A. O. Wash- burn, educational secretary, were ready for another trip around New York city again today. Yesterday was a big day for the visitors. First, there was the land- ing on New York soil, after an ex- citing night trip through Hell Gate on the boat from Hartford. Then came the visit to the West Side Y. M. C. A, which was inspected from cellar to roof. Then followed a ride in the subway, inspection of Colum- bia university, dinner at the collego, a visit to Grant’s Tomb, a walk along the historic Hudson's shores to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument at Ninety-third street and the drive, and then a hike through Central Park. Here the lads spent a good deal »f time, mostly among the animals. A stroll down Fifth avenue followed, stopping at St. Patrick’s Cathedral. | Aftér ‘that the party' returned to the hotel for a rest. advt, City Items ‘ The finance committee of the com- on council will meet this evening. Mrs, J. F. Atwater and daughters, Eillian and Hazel, of Hart street, are spending a few days in Unionville as the guest of their aunt, Mrs. Bodley, Beautiful showing of misses’ and children’s trimmed. hats. Bowen & Co,—advt. Master James McCarthy, of 101 Winter street, celebratea his ninth birthday Sunday, about thirty of his little friends being present at a par- ty. He received many presents, chiet among which was a gold watch from his father. " Eagleg® carnival, April 11 to 30.— advt, Miss Lina J. Hall of Collinsville is visiting her niece, Mrs, H, N. Dix of Stanley street. The Wall Paper Store. Marsh, 38 Main street,.—advt. Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B., will hold a.whist this evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Chapman’ in Kensington. In selecting FEaster gifts, do not forget the Girls® Trade Shop.—advt. The regular rehearsal of the Ca- tholic Choral Union will be held at 7:46 o'clock tomorrow evening in T. A. B, hall, Marie E. Stoddard, sopra- no soloist, has been engaged to as- sist in thé concert to be given May 10, Hoffmann’s Hot Cross Buns finer, better than ever.—advt, About fifty members of the Stag So- cial club will give a turkey supper at the Regal hotel tomarrow: evening at . 9:30 P, M. Musical entertainment will follow the supper. “He profits most who serves hest," is the motto of the Farmer cigar-— advt. The Young Elms defeated the Young Seymours this morning in 2 game of baseball by a score of 19 to 8. It will pay any man in New Britain or vicinity to read the adv. of T. W. Q’Cennor Co.—advt. The Women's Missionary society ot the First Baptist church will meet to- meorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the church parlors. The subject of the meeting, which will be in charge of Mrs. J. G. Henderson, will be “In the Island Empire.” Lessons, private or in classes, in embroidery and initialing. Classes for children. K.° M, Donnelly, South Main street. Tel, 423-12.—advt. Mrs. James F. Storey is visiting with friends in Worcester, Mass. Trimmed hats for Easter that have no rivals at our low prices. Bowen & Co.—advt. Mrs. Robert H. Crawford and fam- ily of West Main street, have gone to Boston to spend a few days with her mother. The name, Eddy on back of yeur Awning is sufficlent guarantee for quality, construction, style and fit.— advt. Stanley Woman's Relief corps met this afternoon in Judd’s hall. To Damon’s for Easter footwear and hosiery.—advt. Doric council, R. and S. M, will hold its annual meeting and elect of- ficers this evening. New gloves for Easter. $1.50 qual- ity, special $1.29 pair. Bowen & Co. —advt. The Carpenters union will hold a meeting this evening in Carpenters’ hall, 298 Main street. Easter millinery at prices to all. Miss Grindrod.—advt. The New Britain Charity organiza- tion will hold its menthly meeting this evening at 7:30 o’clock. The store of A. Hollander Sons, Hartford, will be open all day Good Friday.—advt. The Woman's Catholic Benevolent Legion installed officers last night at St. Mary’s school hall. State Deputy Mrs. Margaret Cashman, of Meriden, was the installing officer. Hand embroidered handkerchiefs, 19c. Miss Grindrod.-—advt. Valient tent, Order of Maccabees, will meet this evening at 7.30 o’clock. 12 doz. new shapes. M. Seibert.— advt. Mrs. William E. Doolittle enter- tained the members of Dorcas Social temple, at her home in Linwood street last evening. Come to us for Easter gloves. All the best makes. Bowen & Co.—advt. A. G. Hammond camp, Spanish War Veterans, will welcome State Commander Willlam R. Sloane, of Bridgeport this evening at G. A, R. hall. Accompanied by the members and his staff, the state commander will vigit Stanley Post, G- A. R., where a camp fire meeting will be held. Spring Wall Papers. A. P. Marsh, 38 Main street.—advt. A P suit An operation was performed on Mrs. Theodore Krah at’her home in Beckley, Conn., yesterday by Doctors Irving and Cooley. Eagles' carnival, April 11 to 20.— advt. The Independent Whist club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Phillip Scheyd. Mrs. Thomas Grace won first prize, Mrs. William Grace, second and Mrs. Thomas Grace of Union street, third. . Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Murphy of Beaver street. Hand painted Easter Miss Grindrod.—advt. John J. Higgin has sued W. H. Mitchell, of Melrose, Mass., for $500, claiming that he gave him a faulty title to a plot of land on Newington road. W. F. Mangan represents Mr, Higgins and the writ is made return- able .before the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in May. Eagles' carnival, April 11 to 20.— e Native Egss, 27¢ doz, Russell Bros. —advt. cards, 10c, DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1214, UNDERWOOD TRIUMPH PLEASES DONOVAN Congressman of Bridgeport Sees 0ld Enemy. Deteated. (Special to the Herald.) Washington, D. C., April 8.—Con-} gressman Donovan of the Bridgeport district was not able to conceal his pleasure at the news from Alabama that Congressman Underwood had tri- umphed over Congressman Hobson in the fight for the senatorship. It will be remembered that Mr. Donovan made several attacks on Mr. Hobson on the floor of the house, charging Mr. Hobson with “absenteeism.” And he followed up the attacks by a chal- lenge to Mr. Hobson for a joint de- bate on “absenteeism,” which Mr. Hobson did not accept. In the opinion of not a few politi- cal observers, Mr. Donovan contribu- ted largely to Mr. Hobson's defeat and incidentally to Mr. Underwood’s election by the charge of “absentec- ish.” That cry was one of the main features of the campaign in Alabama and Mr. Underwood’s slogan, while he remained at his duties in congress in Waghington and Mr. Hobson “mo- torcycled” on his campaign tour through the state, was ‘“‘Underwood, the Man on' the Job.” The cue was taken from the charge made by Mr, Donovan in the house. Mr. Donovan kept in close touch with the telegraph instruments that were getting the news from the Ala- bama count and was eager to learn ali the detalls. When asked to comment on Mr. Hobson's defeat, he simply replied: “You know that old saying that one ought not to kick a dog when he is dewn.” Brandegee Conspicuous. If Mr. Donovan had a conspicuous part in the fight that has insured the election of Majority Leader Under- Wood as Senator, Senator Brandegee (played a conspicuous part in the pre- liminary skirmish in the senate ves- terday over the repeal of free tolls for American coastwise ships. Senator Brandegee stood out as a defender of the president’s policy for repeal and his motion for a reference of the in- imical Poindexter resolution to ' the senate foreign resolutions committee was carried, bringing about the first victory of the administration forces in the senate in this fight. The senate also adopted Senator Brandegee's resolution requesting the president, if not incompatible with the public interest, “to cause to be trans- mitted to the senate all information, papers, correspondence and records in the department of state relative to the negotiations and ratification of the so- cailed Hay-Pauncefote treaty, signed November 18, 1901.” It is generally thought this information will ald the president in his fight for repeal. Senator Brandegee has been op- Posed to the granting of free tolls to American ships from the start of the cgntroversy and is consistent in his present course. McLean With Wilson. It is not at all unlikely that Senator McLean will also be with President ‘Wilson in this fight. It would not be bécause of Wilson’s position, however, but because he believes repeal is the proper course. Mr, McLean, how- ever, has not made a deflnite an- nouncement and says he is not sure how he will vote after all the debdte has been held and the question threshed out in the senate. Bullding At Pntnam. Congressman Mahan introduced a bill jn the house today for a new pub- lic bullding at Putnam, Conn. He proposes to sell the present site for the new post office building at Put- nam, buy a new site and erect a proper building at a cost of $100,000. The measure has been referred to the house public buildings and grounds committee. JEWISH CLERGYMEN PLEAD FOR GUNMEN Dr. Jacob Goldstein Leads Delegation to Albany to Make Final Ap- peal to Gov. Glynn. New York, April 8.—Five Jewish clergymen led by Dr. Jacob Gold- stein, chaplain of the New York Tombs, went to Albany today to make a final appeal for the lives of the four gunmen sentenced to die for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler. With them traveled attor- neys and relatives of the condemned men. Yesterday Governor Giynn re- fused the gunmen a reprieve, Conspicuous among the relatives were the mother and sister of “Da- go Frank” Ciroficl, the father of “Lefty Loule’” Rosenberg, and the mother of “Whitey Lewis” Seidensch- ner, Dr. Goldstein, who was up all night getting the party together, said he expected two more clergymen to join them at Ossining. Word came from Sing Sing prison today that the gunmen faced their fate calmly. Warden Clancy an- nounced that unless something unex- pected interfered they would pay the penalty for their crime at sunrise next Monday morning. Freshman, 981 points; H. Johnson, Student, 945 points; O. Kopf, Inter- mediate, 8$35.5 points; R. Loomls, Junior School Boy, 765 points, The freshmen played their last game of indoor baseball today, the ! Blue Noses defeating the Herring Chokers, 6-5, This afternoon a party of boys, led by E. F. Stevens, hiked to Bill War- ren’s den, where they listened to a lecture on cowboy life. “When ma‘ 0id Spring-Fret Comes o'er You" There's a whole lot in that iine of Mr. Kipling's. “The spring-fret” for newnesg that always comes at thig tlme of the year. Things generally seem old and stale —the snow is going, the air chang- ing, clothes attractive yesterday have lost freshness. If you feel it, come here, for here are fresh, new clothes, just arrived from the workrooms, H. O. P. CLOTHES . SCHILOSS CLOTHES Suits and Overcoats that are a joy to Jook at and to wear. $14.98 to $35.00. Sults for Stout Women a Specialty. —— Deaths and Funerals. Charles W. Schwadcrer. Charles W, Schaderer, of 23 Whiting street, son of Mr. and Mra Charles' G. Schwaderer, died this morning at the age of twenty-three years, nine months and seventeen days, The young man was a die- maker by trade and had many friends The funeral will be held Friday ai- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late home. The Rev. Dr. Hill will offi- ciate and interment will be in Fair- view cemetery. Besides his parents, Mr. Schwader- er leaves two brothers, Alfred and Fred, and five sisters, Minnie, Eilsie, Lillian, Elizabeth and May, He was a member of Chamberlain council, O. U. A. M, and of Court Beethoven, F. of A, Court Beethoven, F. of A., of which Mr. Schwarderer was a member, will hold a special meeting in Bardeck’s hall this evening at 8 o’clock to take action on his death. There will be a special meeting of Chamberlain council this evening ot take action on the death of Charles Schwaderer. Mr. Schwaderer died at 9:45 o'clock t):is morning of brain fever and with- out medical attendance. Medical Fxaminer Wright is investigating the cage. A couple of weeks ago Mr. Schwaderer fell on the sidewalk and irjured his head and it is thought that this was responsible for his death. Mrs. Ellen O’Keefe, Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen O'Keefe were held this morning at 9 o’clock from St. Mary’s church. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Father Fay with Father Hart and Winters as deacon and sub-deacon re- spectively. Father Reagan was mas- ter of ceremonies and Father Hart read the committal service at the grave in New Catholic cemetery. Those who acted as pall bearers were Michael O'Mara, James Coyle, John Kennedy, Thomas McCormick, John Farr and Michael O'Keefe. The flower bearers were Simon Meskill, ‘Willlam Smith and Joseph Farr. Thomas Edward Kirk. Thomas Edward Kirk, the six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk of 135 Smalley street, died last night. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Maria E. Forsdahl. The funeral of Mrs. Maria E. Fors- cahl was held this afternoon from her home on Austin street. The Rev. J. E. Klingberg officlated and interment was in Falrview cemetery. Native Eggs, 27c doz, Russell Bros. davt. TOO LATE FOR CL;\SSIFICATION. WANTED—Farm hands, good milk- ers, handy with horses and tools. Maplecroft Farm, Stanley Quarter. 4-9-d4 FURNISHED ROOMS—Three fur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing, separate entrance. 27 Arch street. 4-8-dix TO RENT—Upstairs tenement of five rooms with sink room. 96 Pleasant street. Inquire at Sloan Bros.’ store or 'phone $46-12. 4-8-wix TO RENT—Large furnished room with private family, two minutes’ walk from Main street. All modern conveniences. Apply box 18Q, Her- ald. 4-8-d2x carries a desire RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS Represented by E. W. EDDY. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel. 1120 STANLEY RULE & LEVEL CO. NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. UNION MANUFACTURING CO. STANLEY WORKS | FINANCIAL NEWS | GENERAL HEAVINESS IN MARKET TRADE Steel Was Under Pressurc and Canadian Pacific Took Sump. 10:45 A, M.—Tha sweeping reduc- tion In freight rates ordered by Canadian Railway commission caused a slump in Canadian Pacific on the | Stock Exchange today, It opened | with a block of 3,000 shares at 202 to 201 1-4, a maximum loss of 5 5-8 and the lowest since 1911, Minne- apolis, St, Paul and Ste Marie, a controlled road, lost five points. The general list was inclined to heaviness, Trading was on a larger scale than during the last few days. Steel was under pressure, but like the other active stocks, its loss was only frac- tional. Great Northern Ore added nearly a point to its recent decline, and Delaware and Hudson lost 1. Closing.—The market closed heavy. Lackawanna Steel's large shrinkage in earnings for the last quarter, the expected decrease in United States Steel tonnage figures and dismal com- ment by Steel trade journals intensi- fiéd the general heaviness. Union Pacific, New Haven and Amalgamat- ed lost a point and the coalers re- linquished their gains. The following quotations are fur- nished by G. Edward Graff, stock broker, National Bank bullding. F. N. @Gilfillan, local manager: April 4. Low Close 25% 256% 29 29 30 30 78% T6% 508 505 34 34 69 9% 122% 122% 35% 364 87 97 8985 895, 40% 40% 921 92% 199% 200 4y 3 41% 53% 101 3% 5% 31% 132 12% 150% 18% 293 463 125 613 25 144 3% 174 26% 895 68% 15% 6% 114% 104 25 1108 128 165% 23% 94% 251% 100% 34 431 1658% 60% 62% 110% High . 24% 29% 30% 1% 50% 34 Am Smelt & R Co 69% Am T & T......122% Anaconda .. 35% Atch T & 8 Fe.. 97% Balt & O..... 90 Beth Steel ...... 41 Brook Rap Tran.. 92% Can Pac .202% Cen Leather 354 Chino Copper 42Y Ches & Ohio..-.. 64% Chi Mil & Bt P..101% 6% 32 .132 . 128 .160% 18% Alaska Am Can American Ice Amal Copper . Am Car & F com Cht R I & P pfd Colo F & I. Con Gas Den R G. Del & H C Co Distillers Sec Erie 29% Erie 1st pfd. 46% xGreat North pfd.125 ’/fi Interborough pfd.. 62 Kan So. . 25 Lehigh Val .146 MK&T Missouri Pac NYC&H...... NYNHG&H... Nevada Con North Am North Pac . Norf & W .. .104 Pacific Mail ..... 26% Penn R R ......110% People's Gas . .123 Reading .... ..166% Repub Steel 23% South Pac 945 South Rail com .. 26% Sugar Ref Co ....100% Tenn Copper 34% Third Ave . 43% Union Pac . L150% U 8 Rubber 60 3% U 8 Steel com... 63% U 8 Steel pfd....110% Utah Copper 57% ..31 9% 15% 6% ..114% 31 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mtg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. Orders on the Boston and York Stock Exchanges PARKINSON and BURR Members gy oy An D Stock of the v Yot Eaen - Represented by BALLARD, 28 Pear) Street. Tel. Charter HARTFORD, New ) Western Union . | Westinghouse the | 62% 62% 623 4% TA% T4% x—Ex-dividend 1% per cent. HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT The following quotations are fur- nished by Parkinson & Burr, mem- bers of Boston and New York Stock Exchanges, 73 Pearl street, Hartford; Manufacturing Companies, Adams Express Co 20 ! Aetna. Nut Co | American Brass Co.... American Hosiery Co.. ‘Amerlcnn Hardware Co | American Thread Co pfd 4 ! Billings & Spencer Co.. 49 Bristol Brass Co. Broad Brook Co C L & Brainard Collins Co. . . Colts Arms Co. Eagle Lock Lu.. Far River Power (‘n Hfd Carpet Co ptd Hfd Carpet Co com... Hfd Electric Light Co Hfd City G L Co pfd.. Hfd C G Light Co com. . Hol Water Power Co.. Inter Silver pfd.. Inter Silver com Johns-Pratt Co Landers Frary J R Montgomery N B Machine Co. N D Mfg Co pfd. 104 N D Mfg Co com......123 N E Cotton Yarn pfd.. N E Cotton Yarn com.. National Machine Co..... Peck Stow & Wilcox.. 26 Plimpton Mfg Co......115 Pope Mfg Co pfd.. Pope Mfg Co com P & W Co pfd ¢ pc guar10o Bmyth Mfg Co S N E Telephone...... Standard 8 C pfd guar. . Standard Screw Co com 68 8 R and Level Co Stanley Works Swift & Co. Taylor & Fenn (‘n Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com Traute & Hine U Mfg Co N B (par 25) 62 U 8 Envelope Co pfd..102 |7 8 Envelope Co com.125 Edward Balf Co Fire Insurance Companies. Aetna Fire Connecticut Fire Hartford TFire ... Hartford Steam Bofler. National Fire Phoenix Fire .. Standard Fire .4 IAfe and lndemnny Insurance & Clark 54 Co.. 80 59 '106 1165 271 Aetna Life Connec General Travelers ..o .. Life...5 BAKERY IS BUR! | Fire at Ansonia Today Causes Damé ages Amounting (o Ansonia, Conn., April | which started in the bakeshop | Louis Alter on Main street early morning spread to an adjoining building and caused damages mnted at $3,000. The Alters occupied prriments over the bakery and to% ¢ with three families in the J.mlmg next door were forced toh | take to the streets in scanty attire. The origin of the fire is not known. Native Eggs, 27c¢ doz. Russell Bros. —advt. O’BRIEN IN CONTEST, J. R. Q'Brien, a former New Eritain boy who Is on the New York police force, is running strong in a popularity contest for five trips to Tiurope, ballots for which are printed in several New York evening papers. The contest is for policemen, firemen, letter carriers, railroad employes and private citizens, Mr. Q'Brien stands eighth in the policemen’s contest and bas a heavy vote, CITY BILLS APPROVED. The board of public works has ap~ proved the following bills: Street Dept. R Y TT X1 Subway Dept. 6.49 Street Lighting . 2,179.25 Sewer Dem (construction) 138.21 6. EDW. GRAFF wm. E. Gilmore Special. No. 1 Wall SL, New York. Stock !muu Members of th Chicago The only Stock Brokerage house in New Britain with ticker l«vlceun:!dm telegraphic ¢ ennection with New York and Ohicage F. N. GILFILLAN, LOCAL MANAGER. IEI.EPM Ilfl 4th Floor, Nlhoul Bank Building.