New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1914, Page 4

Fald CHURCH NOTICES Congregational Church. morrow in the First Church . of Rev. Ernest L. Wismer of ol will exchange with Rev. Mr. . the pastor. He will preach regular morning service. The class of the Sunday school is Mr. Miller of the Wesleyan A with it at 12:05. This is the In a series of special men the Men have secured. All young are invited. The Young People lt the regular hour, leader is Miss e regular program of the day is: &, m. Boys' Department. 10:435 Morning Service. 12:056 p. m. y school. 3:00 p. m. Armeniay . 6:00 p. m. the Young People e church. uth Congregational Church. s’ Division Sunday School 9:45. ning Worship 10:45. Rev. T. Edwin 3 D.. D, will preach. Sunday 1 12:10. * Men's Sunday club . Class in Social Study 12:135. erbert Wilson will speak on jrounds. Italian Service 4:00. f. Paul Rocchini. Persian Ser- b 6:00. Rev. BE. E. Adams. Young ple's Meeting 6:156, “Our Tongues 'Christ.” Leaders Misses Bessie ey and Anna Clark. Masonic fice 7:30. Special music by male jrtet. Dr! Hill will speak on lemental Forces.” m—King All Glorloug, Burnby 0 -Pastorale in A flat..Kinder ude—Postlude fn C. -.Cadman 3 Evening. ude—Prife Song rainger. . . lem—Remember Now Thy Cre- - Bartlet y Shep- tevaeeeadAllen —Lad Kindly Light . Buck de in D. Major.......Faulkes trom gelical Lutheran Church of the Ref jon. jorning worship at ool at 12 noon. 10:45. Bible Otto L. Schrieber, [Elim Swedish Baptist Church. he pastor, Rev. J. E. Klingbers, preach at the Swedish Baptist 'h in Hartford tomorrow and his it here will be occupied by Rev. 5. Engberg of Bridgeport, who will sermons at both services; at a. m, and 7 p. m. Sunday school 1d at noon, as usual. ottage prayer meetings will be d throughout the coming week. mid-week service will take place rsday evening and the meeting of pastor's Bible eclass on the fol- n‘,wumng. St. Matthew’s Church. onfirmation services will be held Bt. Matthew's (lerman Lutheran jrch tomorrow ‘morning at 10:50 ock. 'The 19172 confirmation cluss “also me¢t ‘omorrow morning at 6 o'clock. Postor Steege will ch .at the evening wservite at 7 ock. St. Mark’s Churc¢h Musie. Matins, 10:45. le—‘‘Benedlction Nuptiale”.. . -Dubois - Woodward y Glory”.. um in R Fll.(. em—"Awake Up St us e ake i ol M Bkenby de n ¥, yaseenes s West e { Peuple's Church of Chrict. nge.tcal and Undenomtaationdl, on 8. Anderson; pastor. 14:45 a. [preaching by the pastor. 1%:1% p [Bible rchool. 545, Young Feople's ety. 7:00 Gospel meeting, Tuesday p. m. children’s mecting, 7:46 p. [Bible study. Wednesday 2:30 p. m. meeting. 7:45 cottage meet- Thursday 7:30 p. m mid-week Teeting. - A cordinl welcome the «tranger. ] Trinity M. E. Church. . . Adams, pastor. Probationers’ Young People's classes 9:45. Pub- | worship 10:45. Sunday school 0. Epworth league 6:30. Even- | hour of public wmh&p 7:30 to 3 or will preach at the morn- service and Rev. Rollin Tuttle he Weslévan Gospel Team at the Ing service. Mr. Tuttle will also present in the league meeting and chorus choir, under Mr. Tuttle's ction, will lvad the congregational fing in the evening. Seats free and invited. First Baptist Charch. T. Edwin Brown, D, D. pas- 10:45 a. m. public worship. mon by the Rev. Dr. G. W. C. HilL. 16 p. m. Bible school. 7:00 p. m. ity of Chnistian Endeavor. Topic, i# Tongues for Christ.” Leader Mrs. d Connolly. Thursdey. 5 p. chureh-muht services. Covenant 18, Beats free. ‘Kverybody e. Music, Andante . Demarest “'Te Deum" Kotschmar —“Crogsing the Btr" i Buek Demarest it onmu—%nmnu. sunday ening 7:20 Dr. Dillingham will preach, “The Unknown God." AlL —_— "_.uhn, | Gay afternoon at 4 o’clock. Friday night at 8 o'clock. All cordially invited to these services. St. Johmn's Gorman Lutheran Church. Comfirmation will take place at the St. John's German Lutheran church services at 10 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. are First Church of Christ, Scientist, Sunday services at 10:46 a. m. Sub- jeot: “Probation After Death.” Sun- day school at 9:45 a. m. \Vednesday evening meeting at 8 o'cldck. The Teading room at the chapel {s open to the public daily from 2 to 5 p. m. Swedish Lutheran Churches. Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30 a, m., with preaching by the pastor. Sunday school at noon. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor will preach. CONFIRMATION CLASS, Nineteen to Be Confirmed at St. Johu's German Lutheran Church. Tomorrow morning at 10 = o’clock, Rev. M. W, Gaudian will confirm ninetéeen members of his congregation ut St. John’s German Lutheran «hurch, g The members of the class follow: Adam Zeigler, Louis Firnhaber, Herman Arendt, Henry Groth, Carl Neurth, Edward Hoffmann, T'red ¥'ppler, Louis Wahrenberger, Ernst iSchlichting, Anna Zabel, Louisa Boeckle, Elizabeth Hliitpold, Flora Woitwitz, Martha Nobitz, Helena Young, ¥mma Snofskl, Martha Zanke, Bertha Beyer and Katie Bu- choltz, There will be a rehearsal of this and last year's classes this evening in the ¢hurch at 6:30 o'cloek. PRINCIPAL SLADE TO SPEAK AT Y. W.” Last Formal Vespers of Season to Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon at Assoclaiton. L. P. Slade of the High school will speak at the vesper service tomorrow mt 4:30 o'clock. Kveryone is cor- Clally invited. Beginning on Sunday, May 3rd, there will be no formal vesper service, but instead an informal gathering at 6 o'clock every Sunday during May for story telling, reading und tea, There will also be Sunday afternoon walks for those who wish to walk. Tt has been learned that in many of the New England cities, the custom of a May breakfast has been estab- lished. The Y. W. C. A. hopes to es- tablish the same custom, and will start this year by serving a May breakfast at the assoclation rooms on Hungerford court, next Friday morn- ing, May 1, from 6:30 o'clock. or earlier if requested, until 10 o'¢lock. The proceeds from the breakfast are to be used in sending girls to Sil- ver Bay, and possibly some to Altas mont camp for the conferences and for vacations, . The assoclation aska the intereat and co-operdation of the Ten and women of New Britain. The luncheons served during the cam- paign last December, Were times never to be forgotten. A May breakfast at the. Y. W, C. A. is suggested as & suit« able time for a- campalign reunion. Tickeéts are on sale at the office. Breakfast will be served a la carte and a most appetizing menu is awaite ing the comers. The girl scouts will meet on Mon- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Ishkoodah Camp ¥ire girls will have their supper Bible clags on Tues- day evening at 6:30 o'tlock, It is the 4 last of a six weéeks' study on “Out of Doors in the Bible.” The Arrobo club will meet on Tues- On Thursday afternoon the Ramona, club will have a hike and take supper out-of-doors, BENJAMIN H. SPENCER TO LEAVE Y. M. C. A. Iias Becn Assistant Secretary at Local Association Since September 1, Benjamin H. Spencer, for the past e¢ight months assistant secretary of the New Britaln ¥. M. C. A. is ¢o leave the institution on May 1. Since ceming here last fall Mr..8pencer has had charge of the religious and membership affairs-of the association, both of which have boomed under his guidance. Mr, Spencer’s plans for the future are not complete as vet, but he will continue association work, poesibly at Pittsburg, Pa. During his stay in New Britain, Mr. Spencer has madée many firm friends who though sorry to see him go, wish him success in his new field, GEORGE F. BAER HAS PARALYTIC STROKE President of Reading Rallway Strick- ' en While Walking From His ‘HMome to Rallroad Omce.” Philadelphia, April 25.—George F. Baer, president of the Reading Raile way, wag stricken on the street here today with what physieians believe was a stroke of paralys Mr. Baer became ill at 9 o'clock while walking from his home to his office, as was his custom. Hc be- came unconscious and was carriel into a nearby u,lloflnil shop. After- ward he wag taken to his home in an automoblle. Dr. Alfred Stengel, Mr. Baer's phy- who lives only a few doors his bedside immediatel Dr, Btengel told newspuper men that /Baer's condition is serious and he Is doubtful of the outcome. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, City ltems The Vega society meets this even- ing. New U. 0. Frank The Senfor Luther league last night their home, No. 43 Franklin street. An important meeting of Bar- tenders’ Union Local 186 will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 p. mi Shirts are ironed by hund at the Unfon Laundiy, 266 Arch 8t., Tel. 904, —advt. A country store was held by Worthy Temple of Pythlan Sisters last evening at O. U. A. M. hall, The Misses Huldan Swanson and Ellen Malmfeldt of Maple street will spend the week-end as the guests of friends in Springfleld, Mass. Spring Wall Papers. a. P. Marsh, 38 Main street.—advt. Mrs. A, M. Pennington, of 1556 Ken- sington street, was given a pleasant surprise last evening by her music pupils and friends. Beveral pleasing selections were rendered by Mrs. Pen- nington and Messrs. Shaw, Chapman, Hadden and Pennington. Don’t wait till summer to get your Panama cleaned. Give us time to do a good job and bring it to us now. Conn. Hat Co., R. R. Arcade—advt. Miss Laura P, Farrell, of this city, in to sing tomorrow evening in South- ington in connection with a sacred lecture to be given by the Foresters of that toem. There is no B¢ cigar on the mar- ket today equal to the Farmer for quality.—advt. Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Abbott of 48 Greenwood street, are rejoicing on the birth of ¢ :on. Prof. Graham's reception Mon. eve. —advt. A marriage license was lssued to- day to John Doinig of 183 Chestnut street and Amella Lipschnigg of 813 Stanley street. The supreme council reports Were received at New Britain council, F. B. L. A soclal followed the meeting. A novel entertainment was given by the foreign classes of the South church last night. The Fidelity club of the South church took a long distance hike this afternoon. ' The negative debaters, led by Ernst Mucke, won the debate at the Gram- mar school yesterday. The judges and Bupt Holmes congratulated the boys on the good English and delivery of their arguments, Unity Rebecca enter. dance Mon. eve. Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Hun, Ct. 16c. —advt. Stephen Risghenzke has sold land and buildings on Putnam street to Matusz Zelrowskl. Principal Louis P. Slade of the High s2hool has purchased the property at 1,36 Stanley street, where he has been living, of Edward O, Kilbourne, A large crowd attended the Com- pany B ‘dance at Hanne's armory last night. McEnelly’s orchestra fur- nished music. Sale on ribbon. M. Seibert.—advt. Mrs, Mary A. Hague, aged elghty, of Southington, came to this city ves- térday to do some shopping. "About 6 o'clock in the evening she collapsed in the Boston store. Dr. Henry T. Bray wus chlled and on his advice she was removed to the hospital in the police ambulance. James F. Farrell, democratic candi- c¢ate for constable, reports to City Clerk Thompson that his election ex- penses amounted to $2, a contribution to the town committee. William K. Latham, candidate for re-election as first wselectman on the republican ticket, gave $10 to the republican town committee. This was his only expense, Unlon barbers’ ball, Turner hall, Mon. night, Lynch's orch.—advt. Britain commandery, No. 880, G, €., was entertained Houck last evening. at Tel. 1360 and have Saturday Even- iné Poat or Country Gentleman de- livered ot order from your newsboy. Mrs. E. H. Chatfield, agent.—advt. LOCAL MAN PRESIDES, L. Hagen, President of Manual Arts Assoclation, at Meeting. New Haven, Conn., April 25— Teachers who train the hands of their pupils in the manual arts met here today for the sixth annual meet- ing of the Connecticut assoclation. As the members gathered at the Hill- house school they visited the Board- man Apprentice Shops in the new section of the building where Frank L. Glynn, the director, had his classes at work. A number of pa- pers on various phases of manual training were read at the general ses- sion held in the auditorium of the school. Among those who took part were William Noyes, of Columbia university, Prof. Gesell of Yale, J, J. Wigeltier of New Britain and W. W. Leonard of Hartford, all of whom are engaged in manual training. W. L. Hagen, supervisor of manual training in the New Britaln public w, schools presided at the. business ses- | sions'and Delmar H. Drake, also con- nected with the New Britain school system, read his anhual report as secretary and treasurer of the as- sociation. PAPER REORGANIZED. One of New Britaln's newspapers, “Il Glornale del. New England,” is to carry on its business hence- forth under [ new organiz: tion. The New England Print- ing and Publishing company vos- terday flled a certificate of Incor- poration with the secrétary of state to publish the above paper. The au- thorized capitalization is $6,000, di- vided into 240 shares at 825 per share. The company starts business with $1,600, Gentrano Cataldo, Man- llo Cataldo and Mrs. Elvira Cataldo are the incorporators, by | Misses Olsen "entertained the | EVANGELIST COMING TO GERMAN CHURCH Rev. Frederick Keese Announces Serles of Evening Services for May 6 to 13. New Britain is soon to be the scene of another great evangelical service; this time, however, it will be tho Ger- man Baptist church that Is to con- duct the series of meetings. Recently the Methodist church held a two weeks' evangelical service and much | good resulted, many people profess- ing Christianity at the end of that time. Rev, Froderiok; Koese, of the Qerman Baptist church, while he al- ready has over 160 peoplo in his little congregation, hopes to secure many more through the efforts of the evau- gelist. The Rev. H. C. Baum, of Boston, Mass., i the clergyman who have charge of the services and they will be held from May 6 to May 13 inclusive, at the church on Elm street, services being held each evening. The Rev. Mr. Baum comes here with the highest recommendations and Pastor Keese, who knows him personally, 1914, Is to! says that he is a wonderful speaker, | with a tive vocabulary. He is also a singer of merjt. The services will be con- Qucted in the mother tongue. Now that spring has put in her ap- pearance Pastor Keese is setting about to beautify the lawn in front of hla church. Two years ago the exterior of this structure was barren and plain, but last spring Pastor Keese planted grass seed and in other ways fixed up the outside appearance and this year is to go even farther and plant attrac- tive flower beds on the lawn, mak- ing his church one of the neatest ap- pearing in the city. EXPOSITION HANDBOOK. Remington Typewriter Co., Have Pub- lished Interesting Booklet. A remarkable official publication on the Panama-Pacific International ex- position is ready for circulation, and it 1s announced that its distribution throughout the world will be made by the Remington Typewriter company, The intrusting of such a function to a private business house is a new de- parture in. exposition management. This action has been decided upon by the committee having the matter in charge, because the Remington Type- writer organization, with its six hun- dred and fifty-eight offices’ covering every continent and country on the globe, {s the best uvailable agency through which to make the distribu- tion. i The handbook is distributed free to those interested, and a copy may be obtained for the asking at any Remington office. This booklet is not only valuable and interesting to every prospective visitor te Callfornia and the exposi- tion and to every prospective exhibi- tor, but is also an exceptionall beauti- ful piece of printing. It is superbly il- lustrated in colors, reproducing orig inal paintings and pictorial roaps showing the -arteries of travel the world .over, the Panama Canal zone, California, San Francisco and vicinity, and the exposition. TIts publication has been arranged for in the princi- pal languages of the commercial world, In accordance with the . arrange- ments made by the exposition man- agement, a supply of these booklets for free distribution is mow on hand at the Remington Typewriter com- pany’s office, 190 Pearl street, lart- ford, Conn., and all of our readers are invited to call there and obtain o copy. STRUKE ZONE QUIET. Trinidad, Col, April 25.—Quiet prevatled in the Ludlow strike distriot today pending an informal confercnce between leaders of coal mine strikers and Adjutant General John Chase of the Colorado National Guard. EGZEMA ALMOST GOVERED BODY Commenced with Little Pimples, Itched and Burned So Scratched and Made Sores. Gross and Fret- ful. Could NotSleep, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured, 7 Ilartwell St., Southbridge, Mass. — *Our son commenced with little pimples all over his body. They sald it was ‘eczema. The pimples looked ke small insect bites and almost coverod his body They came to a head from which water would run. They itcbec and burned so badly that my son scratchod them and made sores. His cloth- {ag irritatod tho eczoma und ho was cross and fretful. Flo could not sleep nlghts and would cry and ey they burned and itchod all the time. 1 triod but it did not relieve him, and somo but 1t seemned to make him worso. 1 then used Cutiourn Soap and Otntment and the first night I used them he soemed to be o relioved ho slept a little. T firet washed the affected parts with Outicura Soap and then applied Cuticura Ointment twice daily. At the end of the first week he waa much better and at the end of tho second weok he was completely cured. Every mark was gone.”” (Signed) Mrs. W. B. Potter, Nov. 12, 1912, For treating poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Cuti- cura Soap and Outioura Ointment have been the world's favorites for moro than a gen- oration. A single set is often sufficient. Sold overywhero Liberal sample of each mailod frce, with 3)-p. Skin Book. Address post- card “ Cutfot'ra, Dopt. T, Boston," A9-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Boap will find it best for skin and scalp powerful voice and exhaus- | 1 And the next day it rained !” This wet weuther is fine for the orops, but mighty uncomfortable fo the man who has to be out in it without proper protection. Better get one of our new Rain- coats, Slip-ons or Balmacaans and keep dry-—ite cheaper than paying doctor's bills. Bvery coat guaranteed storm-proof. They're not merely ‘‘one-season” coats; they'll last well, and look well for several years. For ladles—$4.95 to $25.00. For men—$5 to $30. Umbrellas, too—good ones—8$1 $5. | I o FOln L Ne[ i ne Asviun S, HARTFORD. | Sults for Stout Women a Speciaity. I ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB. Gives Supper to Department I.mdnrl and Congratulates Near-Benedicts, The Roger Willlams club held its monthly meeting last night at the home of Allen Screen, 154 Curtis street. The club's congratulations were sent to William Adams of Cam- ridge, Mass., Louls J. Banner of South Manchester and to Harry Foster, all of whom are to be married in the near future. The meeting was the last under the leadership of B. H. Spencer and a vote of appreciation was extended to him for his work in the club since he came to New Britain. Mr. Spencer gave some sound suggestions in re- gard to the future work of the club. A supper was served by the host, after which the club quartet gave a few selections. SAYS “NO BRAWL OCCURRED.” Mrs. Belle L:¢.Lonty at whose home at the corner <1 Franklin and Eln streets a fire occured on Thursdav evening, writes the Herald that there was no brawl in the house Auring which the lamp was overturned. J'rom the appearance of the room this is the theory that spectators had. How- ever, Mrs. LaBonty states that “tae lamp exploded and fell on the floor and in the excitement the table cloth was pullea off and all the dishes fell on the floor and most of them were broken.” BOY AL CREAM. The police were notified last night that a tub of ice cream had been stolen from the South church chapel where a social was being held. The empty tub was later found in the rear of Turner hall. It is believed that some youthful ice cream flends com- mitted the theft. ALUMINUM SHOWER. An aluminum shower was tendered Miss Rae Jartman last evening at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Miller, of 1336 Stanley street. Vocal and instru- mental music was played and a buffet luncheon was served, Miss Jartman was presented with many useful gifts and a general good time was enjoyed by all present. 3 At a (‘nurt ol Proha.le holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, In the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 25th day of April, A. D. 1914, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Istate of Thomas H. Brady, late of New Britain, in sald district, de- ceased. Upon the petition of Nellie J. Brady and Patrick McCabe, or sald New Britain, praying that as Executors on said Hstate, they may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real estate in Westbrook, Conn., as per application on file more fully ap- pears, it is ORDERED, that rald application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in New Britain, In sald District, on the 29th day of April, A D., 1914, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of sald application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some news- paper published in sald New Britain, having a circulation in sald District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the Town of New Britain, in said District and return make, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY Judge. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by II. W. KDDY. New Britain Nat. Bank Bidg. Tel. 1120 Colt’s Fire Arms Stock. Bought and Sold. 'FINANCIAL NEW% ] AMERICAN STOCKS STEADY IN LONDON Ponu ar Shares in Home Market Keach Bottom Figures for Declins. 10:45 A. M.—For the first time in several days the London cables re- ported a fairly steady market for American stocks, instead of the suc- cessive declines which have depressed quotations here. The home market, in consequence, made a better show- ing at the opening than on recent sessions. The market falled, how- ever, to maintain its opening rally. After half an hour's trading most of the popular shares were at the bottom figures for the long decline. Close.—The market today closed firm. Stocks were poured out as free- ly as they could be absorbed without bringing about a bad break, Specu- ‘ation was again dominated by the Mexican news and the preparations of the government for war depressed sentiment, Bonds were affected, as well as stocks. Large blocks of South- ern Pacific convertible fives were sold under the subscription price of 100 par, The following quotations are fuf- nished by G. Edward Graff, stock broker, National Bank building. F. N. Gilfillan, local manager: April 25 Low. Close. 241 247 387% 39 25 26 87% 8TV 28 28 68% 687% 45 47 28 28 57 57% 190 19% 119 119 221 92% 88 39 88 189% | EEL 7S 373 503 High. 25 59 Alaska ... A C oil.. Am Can Am Can American pta Ice 88 28 78 47 28% 59% 20% 119% 32064 9% 88 39 8914 ..m % % 'uu/, 513 96 314 514 . 28 L 128% Am Smelt & ll l‘o Am Beet Sugar.... Am T & T. Anaconda .. Atch T & 8 Fe Balt & O, Beth Steel . Bronk Rap Can Pac .... Cen Leather Chino Copper Ches & Ohio. Chi Mil & St P Chi RI &P.... Chi R I & T pfa Colo ¥ & I. . Con Gas Erie ... Erie 1st pfd. Gen Elec Sreat North pid.. Illinois Central ... Interborough com. Interborough pfd.. Kan So .. . Lehigh Val Louis & Nash. Missouri Pacifie ... 19% N Y Cen & Hul,. 88% NYNHEH Co 67% A19% 107% 13% 587 PR 134 .123 We Offer: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain Mch. Co. ‘18 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. srders on the Boston ana York Stock Etchanges Executed. PARKINSON - and BURR Membe™ BOSTON ANDe Mock “ihe ZEW YORK “ones New 18 Peari Street, Tel. Charter 693 HARTFORD. NYO&W Nevada Con .. North Am North Pa Norf & W Pacific Mail Penn R R. Peoples Gas .. Ry SpP&S ..... Reading ...... Repub Steel .. South Pac .. South Rail com. South Rail pid Sugar Refining Tenn Copper . Third Avenue Union Pac U 8 Rub....... U 8 Steel com.. U 8 Steel pfd Utah Copper \\'n\ll!h V(ll .. Western Unlon Westinghouse Woolworth .. \ 24% Mr. Taft in a Hotel Bus. (8yracuse Post-Standard.) Just plain Prof, Taft of Yale uni- versity arrived in Syracuse at 10 o'clock last night and rode from the New York Central station to the Onondaga in the hotel bus. Five of the other passengers in the vehicle didn’t recognize their dis- tinguished fellow-passenger. The sixth had suspicions that the portly gentleman in black was president the United States up until a short time ago, but it took him two min- utes to make up his mind, When Prof, Taft and his companion, Clarence H. Kelsey, president of the Title Guarantee and Trust company of New York, left the New York Cen- tral train shed they looked about for a taxicab, Mr. Kelsey saw the taxi about the same Instant hig com- panion saw the omnibus at the far side of the street. Just then a porter made a rush for their bags. ‘“Here, here, now--"w Prof. Taft started to remonstrate with the por- ter when Mr. Kelsey's gaze wandered from the taxi to the omnibus. “Let's ride in:that-—that thing over there,” the banker suggested, and away they rolled, swayed and skidded along West Washington street. “How long will Syracuse stand for these trains in the street?” Mr. Kel- sey asked. “I've been coming through here ever since I was two years old,” the | former president answered, “and I have a distinct recollection of some of my earliest trips.” As the omnibus careened down West Fayette street it was brought to a shockingly short stop. Bomebody's bag had fallen from the driver's seat to the pavement and stood in danger . of being crushed under the wheels Of passing vehicles, “Don’t belong to me,” one drummer spoke up, “Glad it ain't mine,” another. “Driver’s sitting on mine, I guess,” the third surmised. It was the bag of the former presi- dent, Iiis coming had been heralded In the lobby of the Onondaga and when the teacher of law at Yale limped slowly down the long lane from the East Jefferson street entrance to the Jesk, the conversational hum ceased. All eyes followed him ns he walked to the elevator, One man approuched and extended his hand, a group of young women in evening clothes smiled shyly and a handful of men standing near the elevators uncovered their heads, All greetings were acknowledged with the Taft smile, just as broad and Taftly as ever, The members of A, G, Hammond camp, Co, 1, and others who awsisted the Ladles' auxilinry in the recent military carnival will be entertained at Muller's hall at 90 Arch street on Tuesday evening. Members of the New York Consolidated Stock Exchange 6. EDW, Wm, E. Gilmore Special. No. 1 Wall St., New York, Kembers of th: Chicago Eoard of Trads GRAFF The only Stock Brokerage house in New Britaln with ticker service and direct telegraphic connection with New York and Chicage F. N. GILFILLAN, LOCAL MANAGER. TELEPHONE 1006. 4th Floor, National Bank Buildin New Brita'n, Conn. " Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposi: Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE GORPORATIVUN organized and qualified throu trustworthy service, to act as {“ vocutor, or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. h years of eficient, Sonservator. Guardian, SURPLUS $600,000. (onnecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. S . WHAPLKS, Prest. HARTFORD