New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1914, Page 11

W HAVEN SYSTEM |N CANAL LoBBY (Continued From First Page.) ying then, just as they are pray- now, for a rest.” J“Did you pay the Hill Town asso- tioe.; $3,0002" . #I did not.” Hill Town Association. :"The Hill Town association,” con- jnued Mr. Folk, “I will say for your nformation, purported to be an asso- lation of people, and it was finaneed y the New Haven road.” “That might have been,” said the thess. ““What do you know about the ac- ivities of Innis and Turtle?"” “Innis and Turtle received any here from $12,000 to $15,000 for 'work they did among various associa- tions of people in Massachusetts and lsewhere.” 'Did they make a report of their vork 2" “J Bnow they did report, but about he character of the report I know fothing.” “Were any itemized bills presented by Innis and Turtle?” 4. Work of General Character. BV think not. Their work, as I re- 1 it, was of a general character Eong civic bodies which had mani- sted interest in the rallroad situa- Did they act as attorneys for the a2 #Notiin the sense that others act- > said Mr. Byrnes. ‘Their work along differént lines.” en for all the thousands of dol- ks .paid them they never went into rt?” suggested Mr. Folk. #No, I think they never appeared Intectirt.” Pald for Study. ‘Questioned as to the employment of ./ 'S. McNary of Boston, Mr. Byrnes Jsdfa McNary was given about $1,000 jainly for making a careful study of the probable effect of the Grand runk railroad coming into Boston, thich was being considered. 5 'MgNary was an. expert on trans- mhuan matters,” said Mr. Byrnes, d later was appointed a dock com- oner by the governoi He made to us and advised that the Haven co-operate in bringing the d Trunk into Boston. He had de speeches for years before cham- of commerce, trade bodies and lar organizations.” ,In response to further questioning Ryrnes said that McNary gener- spoke in the interest of the pub- At the time he did mot hold the Object of This Free Prescrip- don.—Try It If Your Eyes Give You Trouble. “Phousands of people suffer from & troubles because they do not w what to do. They know some remedy for every other minor ent, but hone for their eye trou- They neglect their eves because ¢ trouble is not sufficient to drive em to an eye specialist, who would \yway, charge them a heavy fee. As Tast resort they go to an opticlan or § the five and ten cent store, and tentimes get glasses that they do ot need, or which, after being used fWo or three months, do their eyes ore injury than good. Here is a lsimple prescription that every one ‘should use: 2] grains Optona (1 tablet.) ounces water. Jse three or four times a day to bathe the eves. This prescription and the simple Optona system keeps the cyeg clean, sharpens the vision @ quickly overcomes inflammation nd irritation; weak, watery, over- vorked, tired eyes and other similar troybles are greatly benefitted and ofténtimes cured by its use. Many reports show that wearers of glasses have discarded them after a few wecks' use. It is good for the eyes und contains no ingredient which would injure the most sensitive eyes of an infant or the aged.’ Any drug- gist can fill this prescription prompt- ly. Try it and know for once what | real eye comfort f{s. | ! 1 l NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 12, bublic office but was a clerk in a fur- niture store. Advice Worth $1,000. “Did you consider the advice of a clerk in\a furniture store worth $1,- 0007 asked Mr. Folk. “Well, the state of Masesachusetts seems to value his services.” It was testified that McNary dur- ing the time he was paid by the New Haven was making addresses before various organizations in which he de- nounced the New Haven road. “The money pald to McNary by the New Haven,” said Mr. Byrnes, ‘“was entirely for advice regarding the Grand Trunk situation and the general traffic possibilities of Boston.” “You didn’t. pay him to quiet?” i “The money paid him did not change his attitude.” The witness, asked if he had any connection with any Panama canal bill, answered that he had not. SHAPIRO AND ROSE ON WITNESS STAND (Continued from First Page.) keep swear that Webber and Vallon, - not the gunmen, were in the car, .but he had refused. Jack Rose Testifies. ' Jack Rose took the stand. He gave ‘his occupation &s a lecturer and writer. Under questioning by the dis- trict attorney he told how he first met Becker in 1911 when Becker was head of the strong arm squad. He appeared entirely composed, and spoke without hesitation, even letting his eyes rest directly on Becker. Neither man changed expression. Rose Describes Banquet. Rose described a New Year's ban- quet at the Elks’ club. ‘“Becker,” he sald, “went up behind Rosenthal, who was sitting next to his wife. He placed his arms around Rosenthal and tuid to Mrs. Rosenthal: ‘You don’t have to worry any more. I'll take care .of him from now on. Every- thing is all right.’ Then Becker turned to me and said: ‘I think Rosen- thal is all right. He hasn't been treated just right, but he’ll do the proper thing now and we won't have any more trouble.’ " Rose also told of alleged meetings between Rosenthal and\Beécker at the latter's home and at other places. Relates Alleged Opnversation. Rose related alleged conversations with Becker regarding Rosenthal’s ef- forts to induce Becker to become a partner with him in the former's gambling house in 45th street. Rose said he advised Becker against. it, tell- ing him that while the house might pay, there never would be any divi- dend paid. Later Becker, according to the witness, said he had decided to lend Rosenthal $1,600 and take a ‘chattel mortgage on the house for se- curity.. Becker, Rose said, was to' re- ceive twenty-five per cent. for his in- vestment, Rose to make the collec- tions. After the house had been running a month, Rose went on, Becker want- ed money. “I.reminded him that I had said there would never be a cent in dividends. ‘Well, there better be,’ Becker said, ‘or I'll close him up and he’ll never open again in this town.' Complaints Were Made. + ‘“He told me complaints had begun to come into headquarters about the place and asked me to get Rosenthal to stand for a friendly raid. “When I explained this to Herman, he said ‘Do you think I'm a fool ” Everybody knows Becker is my part- ner, and to have my partner raid me would make me the laughing stock of New York”. CRITICAL CONDITION- Victim of Explosion at Gas Works ' Lies at Point of Death. Hartford, May 12.—It was said at noon today that Carl Nelson, the most severely injured of the quartet burned in an explosion at the . gas works late Monday afternoon, was .n a critical condition witn the outcome in doubt. The skin hung from his face and arms in shreds. Wm. Donnelly, an- other victim, is resting comfortably. The other two were not seriously hurt, although one, Wm. Hays, lost prac- tically all his hair. “Rackliffe’s Farmers’ Exchange Bulletin” The following items are posted for sale at our Agricultural, Implement and Seed Store, at No. 302 Park Street, New Britain. , One 1,300 1b. Horse for sale by E. E, Austin, Berlin, Conn. Chestnut Fenct Posts, C. M. Lundell, Newington, Conn. 2nd Hand Root Cutter (cheap), Frank Rowley.l:!ewlnnon, Conn, Fence Posts and Poles, Chestnut and Cedar, August Albert, Cen- sington, Conn. Farm For Sale, 27 acres, by J. J. Monahan, Stanley St., City- Saint Bernard Puppies, Lewis Blair, R. F. D.,, No. 2, City. Registered Jersey Bull Calf, Willis and Theo. Savage, Berlin, Conn. DeLaval Cream Separator, 900 1b. capacity, $60.00, H. P. Low- rey, Plainville, Conn. ‘Wanted 2 or 3 Yerling Heifers, John Nielson, Beckley Qtr, Conn ‘Wanted Good Heavy Farm Horse, weight 1,400 1b! mann, Farmington avenue, City. - Strawberry Plants For Sale 60c per hundred, A. E. Crandall, Berlin, Conn. Cows, New Milch and Yetllns coln St., City. 5 ft. Reaper, Osborne, “A-one condition,” A zer, R. F. D, No. 2, City. C. H. Fiene- Heifers, Dr. S. W. Irving, Lin- Herman Splettstoe- 6 Month Heifer and Billy Goat, Dave Stock, 118 Mill St., City- ‘Wanted & Man, temperate and good milker, C. S Newington, Conn. Barrows, City ltems Food Sale Sat., St. Mark’s.—advt. Ground was broken yesterday for the new pre-vocational school. The Ladies’ Temperance society of St. Mary’s church will meet Thursday evening, “Colonel’'s Maid” in Berlin Wed. eve. —advt. Peter Galimberti has sold property at the corner of West and Short streets to Annie Hajos. Proller. & Feldblum have filed with the city clerk a notice of their inten- tion to sell their clothing store at 11 Lafayette street to Fred Bendza. There " will be -an anniversary re- quiem 'mass’ for Matthew Gunning at St. Mary’s' church tomorréw morning at 7 o’clogk. The W. C."T. U. will have a meet- ing and Wocial at the Y. M. C. A. to- mofrow wevening at & o'clock, to which the- public is invited. Court’ Friendly whist Thurs. éve.— advt. The city: building commission ‘met this afternoon at 3 o'clock to awara the contract for.the erection of a par< tition to divide the room now used by the board. of -health. Arrangements were made for providing quarters for the . plumbihg inspeéctor. Pasquale Toseano has filed:a bond for a-deed for property owned by Leonard Carbene on Farmlnxton ave- nue. Alex Proventgos has been arrested for assault on Arthur LaFlamme in the pool room in the Bronsen block on Main street. The alleged assault occured last evening in a free for all fight. Food Sale Sat., St. Mark’s.—advt. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Wilson have returned from their wedding trip. The Junior Employed Boys defeated the Senior Employed iast night in a close game of indoor baseball, 4 to 3. Tonight thé Junior Employed meet the Intermediates. Daniel J. Fitzpatrick, the popular member, of .the Pastime.A. C. has accepted a position at Moran’s garage. The Hartford High-New Britain High tennis match-which was sched- uled for this afternoan at Walnut Hill park ‘has bh;lx. ostboned to Thurs- day. 4 Principal French of the Grammar school has received word from Robert Logan of Hartford that he will be unable to give the lecture sched- uled for Thursday at the school: ‘W. W. Leland of the Besse-Leland company, has returned from a trip to Syracuse where he attended the open- Ing of another one of the system's stores in which he is generally inter- ested- Sir Francis Drake lodge, S. of St. G., will hold an important meeting on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at which officers for the coming year will be nominated. Mayor George A. Quigley will speak at the supper fol- lowing the business meeting. Court Friendly whist Thurs, eve.— advt. The Bears class of the Turner so- clety will meet the Hartford Bears in Hartford Wednesday evening. The teams will clash on the handball court and a close contest is expected. The local delegation is to leave on the 7:30 “dinky.” “Colonel's Maid” in Berlin Wed. eve. —advt, Food Sale Sat., St. Mark’s.—adyt. LUTHER LEAGUE IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Mayor Frank A. Coles Welcomes Delegates to Middletown.—Noted Speakers "Address Assembly, Middletown, Conn., May 12.—Luth- erans gathered here today from vari. ous parts of the state for the ninth annual convention of the State Luther league, which was held at St. Paul’s German Lutheran church. Sessions were heid during the morning and af- ternoon, The closing meeting will take place tonight. Among the speakers were Mayor Frank A, Coles, who welcomed the delegates, Rev, John Kopp of Port Chester, N. Y., Rev. O. E. Heyden- rich of Hartford and Rev. Paul A. Kirsch of Meriden. KIBBE GETS LAWYER. Superintendent George F. Kibbe of the town home, whose resignation has been asked for by the board of chari- ties, has engaged W. W, Hyde of Hartford. to fight his case. Two in- mates of the town home, Patrick Gil- ligan of Newington and Thomas Cav- anaugh of this city, have decided to leave the institution. Both, it is said, arrived at their decision because of the demand made on Superintendent Kibbe. It is also said, however, that Cavanaugh had decided to leave be- fore the resignation was demanded because too much “mush” was served at the meals. He is said to have made the statement to a friend that all they had to eat at the home 1is “mush, mush,” mush, nothing but a4 — mush.” MAJ. GEN. HALL DEAD. Veteran of Civil War Will Be Buried . at Portland, Me. ‘Washington, May 12.—Arrange- ments were made here today for the funeral of Major General Charles B. Hall, U. S. A, 1etired, aged 70, who died yestérday of heart disease. Gen- eral Hall was a veteran of the Civil War and before his retirement in 1908 was. in command of the army school and staff college at Fort Leav- enworth. Burial will be at Portland, Maine- ’1‘00 LATE FOR CLA&sI’!’[qATlO\' FOR SALE—1,200-1b. York safe, letter press, 2 office cabinets, Ci be seen between 11 and 1 o Toom 23, Booth's lock; street, city. .zanillo, according to a wireless mes- | 1914. WILSON CONFIDENT OF MEDIATORS" SUCCESS (Continued from First Page.) of the American embassy in Mexico City, view with President Wilson today. As- sociate Justice Lamar of the supreme court and former Solicitor-Géneral Lehmann, named as - the Americdn mission to the Niagara, Falls confer- ence, hoped to take up immediately with the president and - Secretary Bryan the appointment of -their as- sistants. The steamer-Kronprinzessin Cecilie with the Mexican delegates aboard will reach Key West during the week. When she sailed from Vera Cruz late vesterday she had on board arms and ammunition consigned to President Huerta which she was not permitted to land at Mexican ports. Mediators to Leave. The envoys of Argentind,’ Brazil and Chile expected to leave “Washington later in the week to complete the final program for the meeting at Ni- agara Falls. . ‘Washington, May 12 Senor Oli- vera, the Bravilian minister in Mexico City, has informed the state depart- ment that the Mexican government has ordered the immediate release of Vice Consul John R. Silliman, held a prisoner at Saltillo. The minister added that as soon as Mr. Silliman reached Mexico City he would obtain for him safe conduct to Vera Cruz. was expected to have an inter- | Sixteen Zaptistas Killed. Admiral Howard, commanding the | American fleet off the west coast of | Mexico, today reported a battle be- | tween Mexican federals and Zapata | revolutionists twenty miles from | Acapulco, in which sixteen Zaptistas | were Killed, | The fighting at Mazatlan continued, | the report said. Town Is Evacuated. On Board U. 8. S. California, Mazat-r._ lan, Mexico, May 11. by Wireless to San Diego, Cal, May '12.—Mexican federal troops defending San Blas, a seaport half way ' between' Mazatlan and “Manzanillo, have evacuated the town. It is understood they were or- dered by Huerta to proceed to Mexico City to strengthen the force there. It is believed' troops at other points on the west coast will be ordered to the capital. Americans in the Yaqui Valley, re- assured. by the cordial attitude of the constitutionalists, have decided to re- | main on their ranches. General Obre- gon is said to have guaranteed pro- tection. Neal Reported Safe, Walter Neal, an American, wounded by federals recently near EI Favor mine, is now safe with 'his family | aboard the cruiser Maryland at Man- | | | | | sage received today from that vessel. Neal confirmed the report of an at- tack on the mine April 26 and the killing of C, B. Hoadley, an American, ard of G. E. Williams, an Englishman, Desultory fighting continues at Mazat- lan. Will Cease Hostilities. Vera Cruz, May 12.—While the Mexican commissioners are enroute to attend the peace conference at Nia- gara Falls, Canada, and during the sessions of the conference, there will be no inauguration.of hostilities by the American forces here, and there is no reason to believe that the Mexican federals will advance their lines. The recent charge by General Blan- quet that the Americans were break- ing an armistice caused General Fun- ston to confer with his legal adviser, Colonel Porter. General Funston and Colonel Porter agreed that while there exists actually no armistice or truce, either implying hostilities, which none Lut President Huerta admits, there is a tacit understanding that neither side will inaugurate hostilities. So far as this agreement affects the movement of troops within = their own lines, General Funston and Colonel Porter declared that both the Mexicans and American forces had this right. It is| expected that President Huerta will move some of the Mexican troops toward the coast, and behind the American lines such minor changes of position as are required will con- tinue to be made. The interpretation placed upon the agreement by Gen- eral Funston and Colonel Porter ‘would permit of unlimited strengthen- ing of both the Mexican and Ameri- can forces so long as no advance was made. Slight Alterations Made. Slight alterations were made today in the position of the American forces to which the Mexican authori- tles might find objection, but which ere regarded by General Funston and Colonel Porter as justified beyond any question of dispute. At the Tejara Water Works station there was a de- tached outpost. Between this post and the main body of troops there were only connecting posts, but on account of the absolute necessity of protecting the water supply of Vera Cruz patrols weer ordered to be placed all along the pipe line, ‘The water supply is as plentiful as ever but the increasing population due tc the influx of refugees has made its conservation one of the most impor- tant matters to be considered by General Funston. Several Schools Re-opened. Several schools re-opened today in addition to those which were re- established vesterday and the depart- ment of public health and police con- tinued their work of restoring the city to normal conditions. The work of the native officers has been quite satis- facto: according to Captain Bam- ford, head of the.police department. Trus far the native officers have escaped the disapproval of their fel- low countrymen except in a few in- stances where they were made the vietims of jeers and taunts. When | of Robert Francis, | native of Newington and Mary Tolby | Francis his mother being from such instances occurred the prompt PRETTY SOON You will be Going Away for Week-Ends, Etc. HAVE YOU THE PROPER CLOTHES ? If you will notice the assurance with which well dressed young men carry their clothes, you will get an under- | standing of what clothes satisfaction means, as it is presented in H. 0. P. Clothes In this line the range of styles is wide. It embraces the most choice patterns and allows practically an un: restricted selection. 314.98 to $35.00 =m FORD OAE Rla IM-IIGAM HARTFORD. Suits for Stout Women a Speciaity. arrest of the offenders has resulted in | a display of more respect for the work | of the native pollce by Mexicans gen- erally. Americans here, who own property ir various parts of Mexico, report that from information received by them from refugees and other sources, a large number of plantations west and scuth of Vera Cruz, abandoned by the owners, have been looted. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Robert Francis. After having spent the whole sev- enty-eight years of his life in town of Newington, Robert Francis, one of | its venerable citizens, died at his home yesterday afternoon. He was the son who was also a the famous Nantucket family that name. of wife and one daughter, Mrs. isarry Damon, whose husband, a local bu: ness man, died only a few weeks ago. The Rev. Herbert hiacey, pastor of the Newington Congregational church, will officiate at the funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. ‘Walter Wilke. Walter Wilke, step-father of Mrs. Frederick Tomlinson of Greenwood street, died at the Hartford hospital last night at the age of seventy-five years. He was an old res:dent of Rockville where he belonged to the Masons and Odd Fellows. VISITING NURSES INCORPORATE. Organization Will Do Philanthropic and Charitable Work Locally. A certificate of incorporation was filed with the city Visiting Nurses’ association. The in- corporators are Estelle Corbin Wet- more, Mrs. Walter H. Hart, Blanche Squier Nicholas, Mrs. Elbridge M. ‘Wightman, Mrs. A. G. Decatur, Mrs. J. E. Martin, Kate M. Brooks, Anna G. Carter, Mrs. A. W. Bacon, Mrs. William E. Attwood, Majorie A. Par- sons and Lillie B. Skinner. The purpose of the association is to provide competent nurses to visit homes.of such persons as do not need or afe not able to secure resident nurses, t& give instructions in sani- tation and the care of the sick and to furnish by loan or otherwise neces- sities for the sick room and generally to engage in any other philanthropic or ‘charitable enterprises. CHANGED SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR Swedish Lutheran Church Children Will Meet at 9:30 A, M, It was learned today that the vote taken Sunday by the children of the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday school on the matter of altering the time of the session hour, was unani- mously in favor of having the time of meeting changed from immediately after the church morning worship to 9:30 A, M. In “accordance with a vote taken previously by the Sunday school board, the wishes of the chil- dren will be considered, and the change will go into effect next Sun- day. While not definitely decided as yet the change may be permanént. MUSICIANS TO DINE. The Y. M. C. A. orchestra will be given a banquet at 7 o'clock this evening by the association authorities. After the dinner the members will have a theater party at the Lyceum, | cessions were slight. Mr Francis was born on Oc- | tober 17, 1835. He is survived by his ! clerk today by the | RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS Represented by E. W, KDDY. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Nat. Bank Bidg. Tel. 1120 25 shs. New Britain Machine Co. Price to Yield 4.209% | FINANCIAL NEWS STANDARD STOCKS SLIGHTLY HIGHER No General Trend Apparent in Market Trade. New York, May 12, Wall Street, 10:45 a. m.—Most of the standard stocks opened slightly higher today, but the demand was light and the up- ward swing attained no force. Few orders were awaiting execution and trading was unusually dull, Missouri Pacific was sold on the announcement after the close yesterday of the plan for extending the road's notes. After i opening one-quarter higher, the stock reacted 15-8, to within a fraction of the recent low level. Weakness of this issue caused a sympathetic shading of prices elsewhere, but re- During the first half hour fluctuations were narrow and jrregular and no general trend was apparent, Close—The market closed steady to- day. Speculation was listless, with prices variably changing on an un- usually narrow movement. Covering purchases produced a firmer tone in the final trading, but the demand was meagre, and limited to a handful of stocks. | The following quotations are fur- nished by G. Edward Graff, stock broker, Nativnal Bank building. 'F. N. Giifillan, local manager: May 12, Low Close 26% 27% 26% T2 49% 31% 61% 21% 1225 1% 95 % 90% 92 191% 35% 41y 50% 985 High 27% 27% 2% 49% 31% 61% 21% 1225 3% 95 % Alaska Am Can Amal Copper Am Car & F com. Am Loco Co Am Smelt & R Co Am Beet Sugar Am T & T... Anaconda .... Atch T & S Fe.. Balt & O........ 90% Brook Rap Tran.. 92% n Pac.... L192% Cen Leather 35% Chino Copper 413% Ches & Ohio. 50% Chi Mil & st P Chi R 1 & P.. Chi R1 & P pfd.. Con Gas Del & H C Co. Erie Erie 1st pfd Great North pfd.123% Tllinois Central 110% Interborough pfd.. 62% Kan So 26 Lehigh Val L139% MKe&T 16 % Missouri Pac 17% NYC&H... 9355 NYNHG&H 69 Nevada Con . 14% North Am s 77 North Pac . 109% 1093% 109% — e We Offer: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. syeders on the Boston and New York Stock Esxchangee Executed. PARKINSON and BURR Members ;0N AND,, Stock ofthe NEW YORK Represented by E S. BALLARD, 22 Peart Strect. Tel. Chiarter 893, TARTFORD, — 111 28 165% 9|% 5% 110 % 28 165% 915 105 34 41 1555 59 108% 56% 56% 3% 3% 74 74 Penn R R Ry Spgs teading South Pac Sugar Ref Co Tenn Copper Third Ave Union Pac U 8 Steel com 8 Steel pfd Utah Copper Wabash pfd Westinghouse 111 . 28% L1663 919 L105% 34% . 41 15614 59 % .108% 56% 3% 4% LEGALLY DEAD, Mrs. Shepherd, Wife of Charles Shop- herd Is Living in Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Conn.,, May 12.—Mrs, Alice Shepherd, wife of Charles Shep- herd who was declared legally dead yesterday by the probate court m London, is living in this city with her two daughters. She gave up the search for her husband more than & year ago when the probate court of Ansonia presumed him dead. Mrs. Shepherd says she has not re. ceived the slightest trace of the miss- ing man since he left their home in Ansonia on December 6, 1900, on o short business trip to New York. Sne belleves he met with foul play, for he carried with him ut the time be- tween $900 and $1,000. The probate action is taken in England in order to settle the husband's claim to an estate in Sheffield. The estate, Mry, Shepherd declares, is not a large one. HELD FOR ROBBERY. Thomas Clark and George Murmy Charged With Rifling Ticket Ofice, Somersworth, N- H.,, May 12.— Thomas Clark and George Murray, claiming to live at Detroit, Mich., and Stamford, Conn., respectively, today were held for the grand jury.for ai-, leged robbery of the Boston and Maine rallroad ticket office at Sal- mon Falls. The men were arrested on charges of intoxication at Law- rence, Mass., last Baturday, when a search of their clothing revealed a quantity of railroad tickets, " BUILDING INSPECTOR B Building Inspector Arthur N. Rul erford has received the following ap-* plications: Thomas J, Kilduff, to make alterations on house at 791 Cor- bin avenue at a cost of $400; Edward « ‘Was, alterations on old Mullaney cigar factory on Winter street at cost of $500; J. J. Woods, alterations at house 317 Elm street at cost of $85; Mrs, Thomas Considine, to build garage at 69 Hartford avenue at cost of $150; Tony Naples, to build store at 66 Cherry street at cost of $300. Building Inspector Rutherford gave J. J. Donahue permission to erect a one family house on Cariton street at an expense of $3,000. Plainville News (Continued from Seventh Page.) held in the parish house tomorrow evening at 7:30. Stephen Disco of New Canaan has accepted a position in H. A. James' store. The parish guild of the Church of Our Saviour will meet for work Thursday afternoon at 2:30, Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. In the evening at 7:45 o’clock there will be a meeting of the Girls’ Friendly so- clety. Mrs. Chloe A. Warren of this place, national senior vice president of the Women's Relief corps, will preside at the state convention of the organiza- tion to be held in Waterbury on May 14 or 15, Mrs. Ida McBride, of In- diana, the national president, has sent word that she will be unable to attend and Mrs, Warren will act in her stead. Members cf the Kew York Consolidated Slock Exchange W No. 1 Wall §t, G. EDW. GRAFF E. Gilmore Spesial, icago o York, Eoard of Trade The only Stock Brokerage house in New Britain with ticker service and direct telegraphic connection with New York and Chicage F. N. GILFILLAN, LOCAL MANAGER. TELEPHONE 1006. 4th Floor, Natioral Bank Buildin New Britain, Conn. ~— e Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co., A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATICN organized and quallfied through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor, or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $600,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe qufl.m f MLIGS 1. WHAPLES, Pres.