New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1914, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1914. "FRATERNAL NEWS | “THE DAUGHTERS OF MEN.” . M. T. A. & B. Soclety Thespians § _ Ready for Annual Drama. I Members of the Y. M. T. A. and B. jociety and their friends are anxiously aiting for tomorrow afternoon and ywwening when “The Daughters of en'" will be staged by the dramatic oclety at the Russwin Lyceum. _ It was announced at the meeting esterday jthat preparations are com- pleted and all felt that the drama would be the most successful ever at- lempted by the organization, which | hias scored some big hits in the past. [The society was informed that he tickets have been nearly disposed pf and a record audience is expected. The box hblders are F. G. Platt, he Catholic priests of the city, Judge F. Gaffney, Willlam H. 'Hart, who as donated a box to the visiting urses, P. Corbin, Harold T. Sloper, esident William F. Troy of the Y. T. A. & B. society, James J. Welch d Mayor George A. Quigley. atholic 'Women's Benevolent Legion. The regular meeting of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion is post- poned from Tuesday, June 2, to Thurs- [day, June 4, on account of the Y. T. A. and B drama. All mem- r's are requested to attend the meet- hg Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary G e will read the report of the su- jreme convention. * Stella Rebekah Lodge. , The winners at the Stella Rebekah ‘hist held at the home of Mrs. Charles 0. Sharpe of Kensington Friday were rs. George Fritz, Mrs. E. A. Kent, drs, Hazry Capman and Mrs. Carles [fomlin, The lodge will hold i lar meeting ¥riday evening at § p’clock. . Clara Camp Whist. Grand public whist and box party ! iven by Clara camp, R. N. A, and W, Britain camp, M. W. of A, June 3 84 Church street. Speclal whist i Admission free, | IN 3 Daughters of America. ‘wflu' ‘Washington council, D- of JA.. will initiate . several candidates this evening. Members of the degree urged to be present. ‘Winthrop Council, |+ Winthrop council, No, 7, D. of L., i}l meet for regular business Wed- jesday, June 3. The council will decorate the graves deceased members on the after- on of June 17. Foresters of America. The prize winners at the Foresters’ turday night whist’ are as follows: | First Ladies, Miss Irene Mason; se all nd ladles, Mrs. Becket. First | jentleman's, Merrill Berry; sec.nd . V. Peer. (Washington I.. Morgan Lodge, K. of P. A /meeting of Washington L. Mor- jan, lodge, K. of P., will be held at o'¢lock tomorrow evening in Vega [hall. It is hoped that many appli- ations will be received at this time. it i also reguested that as many fustees as can possibly be present 4]l do so, as business of considerable jmportance is to be transacted. MAY PROCESSION IN . ' HONOR OF VIRGIN | iren of Mary Hold Impressive | Exercises at St. Joseph's ! 32y Church, i Last evening one of the most im- | essive religious services of the year as held at St. Joseph's church, fhen the annual May procession was oh@lucted by the Children of Mary odality. It being the last day of ay, no more appropriate date could have been selected by the society in ying respect to its patron. At 7:30 p'clock the white garbed procession, éd ‘by three little flower girls, came oWly up the center aisle of the urch, Following the flower bear- ccame Miss Kehoe, president of ( e sodality ,and Miss Flora Martin, ho placed a huge wreath of roses d" Hlies at the base of the statue. the other members of the society ed the Virgin, each tendered her ffering, and when the entire pro- gession—about one hundred members eing in line—had placed bouquets on Rhie altar, the statue became at once bower of holy inspiration. Rev. P. J. Daly, pastor of the| monferred the privileges of sodality on fifty-four aspirants. . M. J. Keating of Hartford gave appropriate sermon, dwelling on e life and character of the Virgin d the example she has set for the omen of today. Stearne's vespers ? ered by the augmented choir Bnd after the benediction “Holy God” - sung: by the congregation, which ixed the seating capacity of the / OFFICE SHOWS INCREA #¥dm the figures in the city clerk's e. it appears that there was a 1,of $639.70 taken in during th=| th of May, as against $432.40 for | same time last vear. Of the ‘4 ount taken in last month $339.70 from fees and $300 from dog gon. ‘e’ | STORK AT HOSPITAL. t the hospital today a son was born | co promptly was quelled by constitu- | M.. | a large portion of her cargo, consigned p: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miles of 17 land street; a daughter to Mr. Mrs. David Yoaman of 72 Broad t and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. /¢ Aubin of 96 Whiting street. COVERNNENTS WL PROBE DISRSTER (Continued From First Fage.) waiting for the bodies of some of the victims to come to the surface of the water. | Two of the lost liner's lifeboats were found flcating down stream to- day. They were empty. REPRESENTATION FOR REBELS UNDECIDED (Continued From First Page.) derstanding over Carranza’s status in the conference. Juan Urquidi was expected to re- turn to Washington today and report to Carranza's leaders his experiences in Niagara Falls that preceded ac- ceptance of the constitutionalist note by the mediators. Forces of the northern faction here had been aug- mented by the arrival of Jose Vas- concelos and Luis Cabrera. Probably Carranza will name them to represent him at Niagara Falls if he receives an invitation. Order Ports Opened. Interest in the diplomatic drama overshadowed all other features to- day. Reports that Carranza had de- clared Tampico and several other ports open to international commerce were interpreted as expressing the desire of constitutionalists to restore business in their territory to a normal basig. A reported anti-American demon- stration by drunken peons in Tampl- tionalist officials, Rear Admiral Bad- ger informed the navy department. Rear Admiral Howard advised that navigation lights around Mazatlan were uncertain today. Captures Schooner Garibaldi. On Board U. S. S. California, Mazat- lan, Mex., May 31, via wireless to San Diego, Cal., June 1.—The constitution- alist tug Hercules, emboldened by its | successes under cover of darkness last night when provision barges were captured, entered Mazatlan harbor today and captured the schooner Garibaldi, which had a cargo of sugar for the United Sugar company of Los Mochis, Quesado Under Arrest. Brigadier General Bliss reported to the war department today the arrest of Quesado agd his followers at Eil Paso yesterday. It has been under- stood that Quesado was heading a ne.w counter revolution in Chihuahua. He will be sent to Fort Wingate, N. with other Mexican refugees. Quesado was in the Huerta army which surrendered at Presidio, Tex., hut escaped at that time. ‘ At the instance of the Brazilian minister, the Huerta government is investigating a report that William Sims, an American, was executed at | Salina Cruz, May 16. Garrison Issues Statement. Secretary Garrison made an officlal | statement 'today of the status of the | cases of the German ships Ypiranga | end Bavaria, which landed munitions of war for Huerta at Puerto Mexico, and were fined more than one million pesos by American officials at Vera Jruz. General Funston reported that the ships' agents had arranged bonds. The secretary’s statement follows: “The customs and port officials fined the Hamburg-American liner Bavaria | 118,685 pesos for having discharged to Vera Cruz, at another port before arriving at the port of Vera Cruz, and for correcting her manifesto after ar- rival in the port of Very Cruz. Ypiranga Also Fined. “A similar fine has been imposed upon the Ypiranga, amounting to §94,950 pesos for failure to correct involces accordingly and discharging | her cargo at a port other than that | to which consigned. General Funston states that the officials in question had no option under the Mexican law and had to assess the fines in the sums named. No appeal has been taken on behalf of the vessels, and the pre- sumption is that if any further pro- ceedings are to be had, presentations will be made to our state department.” | Concerning sanitary conditions at Vera Cruz Secretary Garrison teday said: | “The United States army has com- | pleted one month's occupancy of Vera | Cruz. There have been ashore more | than seven thousand soldiers and marines and not one death from | disease has occurred within that | period.” Troops Arriving. Mexico City, June 1.—Many trains conveying the division of federal| troops which formed the garrison of Saltillo were arriving all day yester- day at San Luis Potosi, according to despatches from that city today. \ SHOOTS | THIEVES. Alden Andrews of Stanley Quarter opened fire early yesterday morning on thieves who were raiding the coops of M. P. Leghorn, the jeweler, who lives a short distance away. When Andrews' gun boomed out on | the still air the thieves made a dash | for safety and at last reports were headed straight for Father Point, Canada, to be in time for the inves- tigation into the steamship wreck. | Mr. Leghorn's roosts were robbed last | week of several roosters and three ducks. ROBBERS SECURE $3,000. Chicago, June 1.—Nine robbers early today bound and gagged six employes of the St. Lawrence Ice Cream company, blew the safe and escaped with about $3,000. | conducts a ! teresting and (RS e e oo { City ltems Miss Mae Prendergast of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest over Sunday of the Misses Conlon of Tremont street. Holeproof hosiery at Damon's Shoe Shop.—advt. R J. E. Sheriden, of New York, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs James Sheriden of Stanley street. 3 Irving E. Ellis of Pleasant street, has returned home from Swampscott, Mass. Nathan Jaffe, a student at the Jef- ferson Medical college, is home for the summer vacation. Luther Hancock, a student at New York university, has returned to this city for the summer. " Mrs. Elizabeth M. Emmett, who store at 147 East Main street, has signified her intentions ot selling out to Joseph Scavillo on June 11" The board of public works will hold ' Pl | a meeting tomorrow night and the ice committee will hold forth this even- ing. But two hunters' licenses were is- sued from the city clerkjs office dur- ing the past month. The Farmer cigar is honestly ad. vertised and not misleading.—advt. Stone J Bergstrom, an ex-represen- tative, spent the week-end in this city. Mr. Bergstrom is engaged in conducting a motion picture house in Schenectady, N. Y., which he pur- chased of P. S. McMahon and Frank J. Keeney. The annual memorial Sunday of the M. T. A. & B. society will occur Graves of deceased mem- services Catholie St. Mary's Y. on June 7. bers will be decorated and will be conducted in the cemeteries by priests of church. The installation of officers of St Mary's Holy Family Circle will be held Wednesday evening in St. Mary's school hall. Veronica Podaiski has complained to the police that her husband has skipped out. She lives at 10 Grove street. The police ate making an investigas tion of an alleged -assault by two young men oh 'a Mrs. Oquist of Rhodes street. The woman com- | plained of the assault to Officer Do- lan. The police were called to the home of a family named Wilson at 67 Smal- ley street Saturday night when a re- port came to headquarters that a brawl was in progress. No arrest was made. The anniversary of the granting of a constitution to Poland was observed last evening at Sacred Heart school hall. An extensive program was car- ried out. The day policemen for June will be Officers J. J. King and J. H. McCabe. Officers A. J. Richardson and W. C. Hart will return to the night force this evening. Albert Swinger of Bristol and Miss Alice Alexander of 86 Oak street, were married this morning at St Peter’s church by Rev. A. E. Cava- naugh. They left immediately after the wedding for a honeymoon trip to | Canada. The new blue prints of Fairview cemetery are now ready. They show two sections of the graveyard, which do not appear on the old maps. Fra- ternal organizations can secure copies of the blue prints from Superinten- dent Gladden of the cemetery. M. G. Porter of Lake court en- tertained a number of his friends at | his summer residence on Highland Lake, Winsted, over Decoration day. Those present were Gardner C. Weld, Maurice Johnson,. T. W Wilbor, F. W. Porter, C. W. Wilson. There will be held in the near fu- ture a meeting of the New Britain district of the Hartford County Sun= day School assoclation at the People's church on Court street. A very in- instructive program is being prepared and all those inter- ested in progressive Sunday school methods are cordially urged to at- tend. A wedding supper was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodsell, who were married on May 23, at their home in the Dickinson building last evening. They received many useful presents from friends who attended from Hartford, Bridgeport and this city, Joseph Waver, of 18 Beaver street, reported to the police yesterday thav Christian Ellinger, who lives with them, had a narrow escape from be- ing killed by gas yesterday. While he was not himself Ellinger had un- screwed the chandelier and the gas was flooding the room when the man's predicament was discovered. A meeting of the municipal ice committee will be held this evening when the contract for hauling the ice from the house at Shuttle Meadow to the distribution plant in this city will .be awarded. The mayor and members of the water commission have been invited to attend. SOCIETY WEDDING Miss Gertrude D. Buol will Become Bride of Kenneth J. Hoffman. On Saturday evening at 6 o'clock Miss Gertrude Dorothy Buol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. Buol of 19 Forest street, will bcome the bride of Ken- neth J. Hoffman. The ceremony will take place at the bride's home and the Rev. Henry W. Maijer will officiate. The best man will be Dr. Earl Carter, of Hartford and Miss Catherine Buol, the bride’s sister, is to be the brides- maid. The ushers will be E. Wells Eddy and Dr. C. J. Hart. Following the wedding ceremony, which will be witnessed by the im- mediate friends and relatives of the ‘bride, there will be a reception, after which the bride and groom will leave on their honeymoon trip. On their return they will reside on Harrison ATURDAY. i street. RUSSIAN RESIDENTS HOLD BIG MEETIN Prominent Speakers Instill New Lifc Into Organization Now Be- ing Formed. . The Russian residents of New PBrit- ain held a meeting yesterday after- noon in Bentz's hall on Clark street for the purpose of forming an ganization to be known as the Rus- Political, Educational and nomical association. The local meet- ing was only one of many being held throughout the United States for the forming of this society. The meet- ing was composed of Russians from Russia, -Hungary, Galicia and the newly named country, Ruthenia. John Tynik was chosen chairman and Tlia Hercul of Bridgeport chairman, pro tem. John Drynievitch of Bridge- port was elected secretary. Jerome J. Loutzik, a staff corre- spondent of the Pennsylvania Rus- sian papers, was the first speaker, and his impressive address was greatly appreciated by his audience. Other prominent speakers made appeals to the members present and urged them to uphold the ideals of the new or- ganization. At the meeting it was voted to raise a fund for the publi- cation of daily papers for Russo- American citizens and to establish Russian-American schools where needed the most. Mass meetings of all Russians in the United States are to be called to protest to the Austrian government against the imprisonment of three Fussian priests, who have been held in prison for several months without any apparent cause. The local meet- ing closed with the singing of the Carpathian Russian hymn, MIDDLEMASS-PORTEUS WEDDING TONIGHT or- sian Eco- Local Man Will Marry Hartford Girl in That City. A pretty June wedding will take place at the Trinity church in Hart- ford at 7 o'clock this evening, when Miss Mary Elizabeth Porteus, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porteus of Hartford, will become the bride of Willlam Flagg Middlemass, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Middlemass of High street, this city. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Ernest De F. Miel of Hartford, and the attendants will be the maid of honor, Miss Agnes Middlemass; the bridesmaids, Misses Marion Porteus, Edna Amidon. Susan Sloan and Mar- garet Middlemass; the best man, Ar- thur Middlemass and the usher: James Porteus, Robert Porteus, Ed- ward Porteus and Howard Church, The groom-to-be is a graduate of Yale and is employed as assistant to Manager C. B, Parsons of the Ameri- can Hardware corporation. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Louisa Benson Benn, Mrs. Louisa Benson Benn, mother of Mrs. A. Tyson Hancock of 85 Black Rock avenue, died at the home of her daughter today. She was the widow of the late George Benn and was sixty-nine years of age. Funeral ser- vices will be held from her late home at 6 o'clock this evening and the re- mains will be taken to Dover, Dela., for interment. Rev. H. W. Maier, pastor of the First church, will offi- clate at this evening's services. Mrs, Bertha Winter, The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Winter, wife of George Winter, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Erwin Mortnary chapel with the Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege officiating. Inter- ment was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Amy L. Smith. Fuperal services for Mrs. Amy L. Smith were held at 1 o'clock today, after which the body was taken to Suffield for interment. It was an au- tomobile funeral, an automobile hearse and three cars being used. Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D., officiatea at the services. JUDGES MEET. Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice Pre- sides at Conference in Hartford Hartford, June 1.—The meeting of judges was held in this city today, Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice presiding. Assignment were made for the year. Appomtment of Homer S, Cummings of Stamford to succeed Stiles Judson as state's at- torney of Fairfield county for a term of two years was announced. State attorneys in Hartford, Windham and Litchfield counties were reappointed. also clerks and assistant clerk of superior courts in the sevoral coun- ties. Charles W. Evarts was appointed health officer of New Haven courty. Mr. Evarts was appointed by Gove or some weeks ago, to succeed Car- leton E, Hoadley until the sitting of the judges. Jury commissioners in the several counties were also named annna! GETS NEW PITCHER, Manager Scinski announced this afternoon that he has signed Pitcher Woodward, twirler for the Annex team of New Haven, to play with the New Brijtain club. Woodward is rated as a fast man and Manager Scinski expects he will be a valuable addition to his staff of hurlers. WILL ACT TOMORROW. Definite action on the application of Harry O'Dell, of Park street, for a liquor license on that street, will be taken by the commissioners to- morrow, according to a statement is- sued from their office this afternoon. | granting of the license. HALLORAN'S LICERS: REFUSED ONCE MORE' (Continued From First Page.) place he opposed the license on the | ground that many of the 1,250 chil- dren who attend St. Mary's school have to pass by the Hotel Washing- ton and he thought it would have a | demoralizing effect to have them | walk past a saloon. He opposed the license in the second place on the | ground that it is in a residential dis- | trict. Father Winters said that there | is no doubt but what the lower end “little Bow- has forty- odd of Lafayette street is a ery” and even though four stores there are families living Washington to Beaver streets he called it purely residential and sald that the upper end could be looked after by the factories so it was this section he was trying to protect. Tabs Are Insulted. Continuing the pastor said he con- sidered it a rap and an insult to put a saloon so near the Y. M- T. A. & B. society building and said that inas- | much as the association had been e tablished there first he thought they should have the preference. He ex- plained that the Y. M. T. A. & B. so- ciety is not a prohibition society but merely a temperance society and that it is his belief that all saloons which were established before their | advent into this section should be un- molested, but on the other hand he thought that he has the r ight to pro- test against the installation of any new ones since they came. He said that the “Tabs” have been organized for over twenty-five years and have the best wishes of all businessmen in thelr locality, even the saloon men themselves, because of their non-ag- gressive attitude. As another argu- ment against granting the license, Father Winters stated that he rep- resented about $30,000 worth of property near the site of the Hotel Washington Ile told Attorney Barbour that he was simply speaking as the pastor of the church and the chaplain of the Tabs, as he had not been officially ap- pointed to protest, having declined to Go so when asked by the soclety, Factories Oppose License. E. F. Hall, representing Humason & Beckley, said that this factory is opposed to the license on the ground that it is too near their buildings, where ninety men are employed. E. M. Pratt, from the Corbin Screw cor- | poration, sald that his concern em- ploys over 2,000 hands and does not want another saloon so near its gates. He replied to a question from Mr. Barbour by saying that it was not the custom of his concern to molest saloons which were established before his factory built near them. Another factory man to voice a pro- test was L. P. Ships, representing Rus- sell & Erwin's where 1,600 men are employed. He said that this shop is always opposed to the granting of new licenses near their works. R. H. Crawford, superintendent of the Boys' club sald that his directors had in- structed him to speak against the it seventy over them. From One Over on Barbour. Leo Andrewlivich, the principal of the Polish Parochial school, made a strong argument against granting the license on the ground that fully one- third of the children in his care would have to pass by the hotel in going to and from their homes. Attorney Bar- hour fired many questions at him as to why he had not been opposed to Te- newing the license at Sheehan's or Glover's saloon. Each time the wit- ness said that he had not done so on the ground that they were established before he came here and therefore he diG not consider it his business to molest them. As Attorney Barbour kept pressing the question however, Mr. Andrewlivich suddenly turned on him and said: “Well, Mr. Barbour, If yvou will start a petition against Sheehan's or Glover's I will sign it willingly—but I will not start one on my own initiative.” “You're excused,” replied the lawyer. After a couple of others had testified the witnesses were excused and in a few minutes the commissioners had announced their decision. Their argu- ments were short and Commissioner Lyons was the only man who was in favor of granting the license, the two other men voting against it. Attorney | Rarbour immediately filed his inten- tions of an appeal to the superior court, MAY ATTEND SYNOD MEETING IN ILLINOIS Dr. S. G. Ohman Contemplates Trip to Sycamore—Is in Poor Health. If his health permits, Rev. Dr. Sven Ohman, pastor of the local Swed- ish Lutheran church, may leave to- morrow for Sycamore, Ill, where, as president of the New England con- ference, his presence is desired at a meeting of the executive committee of the Augustana synod, which is to be held on Thursday of this week. The annual meeting of the synod will commence in the same city on Wed- nesday, June 10. Dr. Ohman’s health has been poor during the past few weeks, and he has been ordered by his physician to take a rest. Accordingly, he has tele- graphed to Rev. Franz Engstrand of Worcester, Mass., vice-president of the New England conference, to ascer- tain whether or not it will be possible for him to attend the meeting as the representative of the conference. Dr. Ohman expects a return telegram late G. | it was Pentacostal this afternoon, and will then be able to determine if he will go to Syca- more. OFFICIATES AT : HIS FIRST MASS Large Congregation Attends St. Mary's Church to Assist Rev. Philip F. | Coholan in Sacred Office. Rev. Philip F. Coholan, son ef Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Coholan, who was or- | dained to the priesthood in Baltimo his first mass 10:30 o'clock last week, celebrated vesterday morning at at St. Mary’s church A high tribute to the new priest was paid by Rev. John T. Winters, the pastor, during his remarks on the ignificance of the occasion. Rev. Father Winters dwelt on the fact that Sunday when the Holy Ghost descended on the apos- tles in the form of tongues of fire and strengthened them spiritually and made them better able to stand by their religion and teach It to others. Rev. Father Coholan was celebrant of the mass. Rev. Frederick M. Coholan, his brother, of St. Bren- dan's church in New Haven, was dea- con. Rev. Walter Casey of Thomas- ton was sub-deacon. Rev. J. E. Fay of St. Mary's church was master of ceremonies. Rev. A. E. Cavanaugh of Hartford and Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph’s church this city, cupied seats in the sanctuary. | At the conclusion of the mass the congregation knelt while Father Co-' holan extended his blessing. ] A dinner followed at the home of Rev. Father Coholan's mother at 19 South High street. About thirty- five relatives and friends of the new priest were present, including a num- ber of Catholic clergymen. Rev. Father Coholan has not been assigned to any parish, but expects to receive notice of an assignment this week. oc- | A e ] | GREENBERG-ROSENBERG. | A select dancing party was held in | LeWitt's hall Saturday evening by the I. Y. K. club in honor of the ap- proaching marriage of Miss Rose Ros- | enberg of Hartford avenue and Harry Greenberg of Canada, which will take place next Sunday at the home of the ! bride. Guests were present from | New York and many Connecticut| | cities. | DIPHTHERIA BREAKS \ OUT AMONG ORPHANS Health Snpw;hendem Dr. T. Ebes Reeks Finds Moderately Bad ' Case at Ohildten’s Home, Dr. T.- Eben Recks, superintendeni of healtli; ‘reports ‘that the last case of diphtheria discovered In this elty is at the children's home on Rack liffe Heights. The entire home has been placed under strict quarantils in order to prevent the furthr spread of the disease. The patient has the disease moderately hard, states the physician, Other cases of contagious disease ahout the city, in addition to the cases ot diphtheria noted before, are a case ot measles on La Salle street and a case of typhold fever Forest street. ' Dr_ Reeks is at present working on an - innovation for his office whereby anyone can tell at a glance just where in the city contaglous diseases are located. He is preparing threp maps of the city and these will be placed on the outer wall to his office. Wherever there is a case of diph- theria there will be a black headed pin stuck. A red headed pin will de. signate scarlet fever and a white headed pin will designate typhold, etc. Each map will have an explana= tory chart on the top. on SUFFOCATED BY GAS, First Officer and Five Members of British Tank Steamship Orew Perish, Galveston, Tex., June 1.—Leaving behind her in a single grave on the coast of Mexico near the Tuxpan ofl flelds the bodies of First Officer P. F. Elliott and five members of the crew, suffocated by gas in her fore- peak, the British tank steamship Sans Valerio yesterday arrived here from Tuxpan, Mex. The accident occurred May 28, five men dying in an attempt to rescue | H. Cousins, the ship's carpenter, who was overcome while attempting (o make repairs on a bilge pump. e 'S Combination dining room suite ana rug, total value $83.50, all for $64.23, at Wise, Smith & Co.’s, Hartford.— FECTION” WAY You always have “good luck” with your biscuits if you are using a New Per tion ©il Cook-stove The latest and best of the New Perfection line is the No. 5 stove with the new Fireless Cooking Oven. Ew of baking and roasting is Slow, fast, or fireless, as you Put your roast in the oven—heat this stove. wish. varie! ible wit it to the required temperature—seal it by pulling a damper—tum out the fire—and your cooking does itself. New Perfection Stoves are clean, con- venient and economical—the best and most improved oil-burning cooking stoves. Made in 1, 2, 3 and 4-bumer sizes, with or without cabinet tops. Hand- somely finished; turquoise blue enamel chimneys. Broilers, toasters and ovens specially made to go with them. At dealers everywhere, or write direct for catalogue. STANDARD OIL COMPANY of New York buttalo