New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1914, Page 11

- CLAIMS STRIKE WAR WAS MISSTATED Judge Boughton, Emissary of Gov. * hmmons, Relates Details. Py New Haven, June 2.—As the rep- resentative of Governor Ammons, of &olorado, Edward Boughton, judge advocate of that state, and an officer of the national guard who spent con- siderable time in the coal regions of Colorado affected by the recent strike, made a statement of what he claims to be the true state of affairs during th; occupancy of the state militia at Ludlow and Trinidad at the Quinni- piack club last night. Judge Bough- ton is touring the east as the repre- sentative of Governor Ammons, who is anxious that the public should know the truth because of the stories of brutality and murder laid at the door of the state militia. In closing Judge Boughton said: “It is unquestionably true that one side is not wholly to blame. I have no feeling of hostility toward the miners only in that they are opposed to troops upholding the sovereignty of the state of Colorado. Do not get the impression that I am holding any brief for the operators.” Lack of Oxygen. Judge Boughton, speaking of the hrles of the killing of women and fldren during the fight betwaoen the fniners and state troops at Ludlow, daid that with the exception of one small child killed by a stray bullet " not one of the dead found after the k- ligns. fight were struck by soldiers’ bullets. The two women and eleven children reported killed by the state troops had been placed in a cave bv their awn kind and all died from lack of oxygen, he claimed. Judge Boughton said in part: “I have been sent east from Colorado by his excellency to reach the avenues of publicity in the hopes of getting Before the American people the ac- tual facts of what has happened since last October.. During that time the actions of the state troops have been deliberately misrepresented.” Judge Boughton went on to state that pre- vious to the strike the Western Fed- @fation of Miner< had nearly six mil- fion dollars in their treae--- which had been collect2d since the strike of 1910 by assessing each of the 420,000 members of the union fifty cents a “month. So far the miners have spent in fighting their cause about four mil- Funds Not Sufficient. Regarding the reports that the troops sent to the strike regions had been recruited from thugs in - the slums of Denver, Judge Boughton gaid: “All of these men were trades- men, farmers and clerks and went to the ‘strike zome out of a pure spirit of citizenship, they and t-~i~ families enduring hardships because they have not been paid for their services this year, the state treasury not having spfficient funds.” Following the arrival of troops a truee was made with the miners who agreed to surrender all their arms, providing the mine guards were also disarmed. Following these arrange- ndents every gun was taken from the guards and shipped out of the regions. The following day elaborate prepara- tions were made for taking the 3,000 rifles from the miners, but only twen- ty-eight rifles of opsolete patterns were secured and to add to the humor of the situation, in Judge Boughton’s words, one child's toy Pistol was turned over to the troops. The tent colony at Ludlow was searched four times thoroughly with the result at a number of rifles were taken from the strikers. Body Horribly Mutilated. In the first fight between the troops and miners, Judge Boughton said: “One of our men was slightly wound- ed. He was placed in a clump of ‘bushes near the gulley we were occu- pying. Within a few minutes we were forced from our position and on re- gaining it a few hours later we found the soldiey dead, the body being hor- ibly mutilated.” offowing the firing of the tents -Which Judge Boughton said had been done by the impact of bullets against ammunition and dynamite in the tents, there was no question but what ihe soldiers looted the tents, but a ge amount of the booty was re- covered later and returned to the owners, Three Prisoners Escaped. During the fighting three prisoners In the hapds of the militia escaped ang tried to reach their friends, but were brought down by the cross fire of both the miners' and troopers’ ¢hots, Subsequent examination showed one man to be shot through the breast, proving him to have been killed by his friends, the other being shot in the back by the soldiers’ bul- lets. The third man was shot by ‘both, One of the dead men was a leader of the strikers, who had tried to prevent the miners from fighting the trooj . DISCUSS RAILROAD AFFAIRS, Mashington, June 2.—New Haven Railroad affairs were discussed at length in the cabiner meeting today, particularly the dissolution plan. It was said that hecommendations of Governor Walsh tq the Massachusetts islature to carry out certain plans Gecessary to the di-~-~*ion of New Haven holdings were satisfactory to the administration. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Fort Bayard, N. M., June 2.—Cap- in Joseph O. Walkup, medical corps, 8. ‘A, was Instantly killed yester- fay by lightning while driving his automobile, The four other occu- pants of the car were badly shocked, Mut are in no danger. ’ City Items The Bodwell Land sold land on Carleton street to J- Donahue, The H. H. club of West Main street will give a dance Friday evening in the Berlin Town hall. The Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity will give a dance Friday evening, June 12 in Booth's hall. Herman E. Crandall of Grand treet has gone to Leonardsville, N. Y., to spend a week on a pleasure trip. J. P. Connors, the drugsist, and his children will spend the next few days in Lowell, Mass, Mr. Connors’ for- mer home. John E. Stack of Maple street who underwent an operation at St. Fran- cis hospital on Thursday is reported as improving. The Shepherds of Bethlehem and their friends will be entertained Thursday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. William Peiffer, of 353 Arch street. Drs. Joseph Walsh and G. M. Flan- agan were to conduct an examination into the mental condition of Margos Margosian at the police station this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes left today for Boston to look up teachers to fill the vacancies in the local schools. Rev. Franz Engstrand of Worcester has offered to attend the annual meet- ing of the Augustana synod at Syca- more, 1L, so the local pastor did not leave for the west today. company has a. The outdoor runs will start tonight for all Y. M. C. A. athletes. The runs will vary in length and will be held every Tuesday and Thursday evening. The Woman's Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the chapel. The meeting will be an im- portant one and a large attendance is desired. The Young Men's T. A. & B. rocisty will give its annual play at the Ly- ceum this evening. The piece this year is ‘“The Daughters of Men;” the cast has been under the training of a competent instructor and a satisfac- tory performance is expected, The county commissioners did not take any action today on the applic tion of Harry R. Odell for a liquor cense on Park street. It was an- nounced that a decision would be ar- rived at tomorrow. John Pungeteo, old boy living on Myrtleftreet, was given. a hearing in chambers this morning and placed in care of the probation officer by Judge Meskill. The youngster stole a pack of cig- arettes from a Main street pool room. This afternoon Miss Mary G. Mec- Guiness and Miss Grace Waterman of the High school faculty entertained the members of the cast of the French play, given recently at the school. The entertainment took the form of a picnic and there were from fifteen to twenty present. RESOLUTE LEADING IN TRIAL CONTEST an eleven years (Continued From First Page.) to starboard went about on the port tack again. The Herreshoff sloop was quite a bit to weather of Vanitie. Vanitie came about at 1:28 o’clock and' Resolute crossed her bow, show- ing that the Herreshoff boat had a substantial lead over the Cochrane craft. Resolute came about again cn the starboard tack at 1:29 o'clock. At this time both yachts were hold- ing along the same board, heading in toward Manursing Island, with Resolute well to weather and appar- ently increasing her lead steadily. Both single stickers came about on the port tack at 1:33 o'clock and stood down the Sound. The breeze was light and the skippers of both vachts were threatened Wwith a pos- sibility of having to hunt for the best puffs of air. Headed Down Sound. At 1:45 both yachts were headed down the Sound with the wind on their port quarter. They moved briskly in the uncertain breeze, which came in fitful puffs from the north- west. Resolute was still to windward and had apparently the better position at this hour, but later on Captain Dennis of Vanitie picked up quite a 1ift of wind and was able to cut down some of Resolute's lead. Vanitie heeled a little more in the breeze and was carrying a bit more air than Resolute, Resolute came about on the starboard tack at 1:51 o’clock and headed in toward Great Captain’s Island. At 1:52 Vanitie came about cn the starboard tack. The wind was very light and both skippers were breeze hunting. %ATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs, Margaret Damrich, of 27 Hurl- burt street, aged thirty-six years, died teday at the New Britain General hos- Margaret Damrich. Mrs, pital, treatment since May 29. She is sur- vived by her husband, Simon Damrich, and five children, one of whom is a three weeks old baby. The body will be taken to New Haven tonight and interment will be at the latter city. STRIKE ENDED, Wakefield, Mass, June 2.—Nine hundred employes at the rattan fac- tcry of the Heywood Brothers and Wakefield company returned to work tcday, ending a strike of more than six weeks. A compromise agreement was reached on Sunday. where she has been undergoing | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914, NER, MOVIE CENSO! Governor Gets First Official Pass to Sec Shows Free. Philadelphia, June 2.—Governor Tener of Pennsylvania received yester- day the first state moving picture pass ever issued in this ctate. The law which empowers the board of moving picture censors to inspect pictures took effect here vesterday. Hundreds of inspectors have been ap- pointed in all parts of Pennsylvania. With his pass Governor Tener can enjoy himself at any nickel movie in Pennsylvania. 1If he sees a picture which does not have the official stamp of the state board it will be his duty to report the fact. He will also have tc be on the lookout for unclean films and report them. The motion picture men have asked that the board be restrained from acting, on the ground that the law is unconstitutional. STATE CONGRESSMEN YOTE ON TRUST BILL Three Present Uphold Provision Suggested by Labor. (Special to the Herald.) ‘Washington, D. C., June 2.—Con- gressmen Donovan, Lonergan and Reilly, the only three members of the Connecticut delegation in the house when the vote was taken, voted for the administration provision as re- gards labor in the anti-trust bill now before the house. This wag the pro- vision that was framed after confer- ence between representatives of the American Federation of Labor, the president and house leaders. The provision is satisfactory to organized labor. President Wilson has explained the provision as not exempting labor or- ganizations from the law but as ix- ing their legal status under the law so that they will have the privileges of other corporations. The vote on the adoption of the provision was not by roll call. But the three Connecticut members named were seen to vote “aye” when the vote was put. Congressman Reilly, in of the debate on the provision, plead- ed for a plain statement of the in- tion of congress, so there could be no indefiniteness about the position or- ganized labor is to have under the new enactment. “I am in favor of the plainest state- ment of the intention of the commit- tee in regard to the amendment un- der consideration,” said Mr. Reilly. “If the committee intended to . ex- empt labor and farmers’ organizations from the operation of the Sherman anti-trust law why does it not say so? 1 am nota lawyer, just a comman lay- men without the ability to give a judicial opinion, but 1 do know what is meant when it is stated that the Sherman anti-trust law shall not ap- ply to certain organizations.” “Let us state the case as plainly as possible, so there will be no doubt in the mind of anyone as to what it is intended to do. zations are to be exempted let us say so; if they are not let us say that. Do not let us quibble nor leave it to the courts to upset the intention of congress in his matter.” Would Appoint a Captain. Congressman Lonergan will go to the White House within a day or so and present a request of H. T. Stan- cliff, formerly of Hartford and now of this city, to be appointed a cap- tain in the quartermaster corps of the Volunteer Army that will be or- ganized in case of war with Mexico. Congressman Lonergan will present to the president a big batch of letters from prominent army and navy offi- cers and business men under whom Mr. Stancliff has worked, saying that he is an efficient man in the quar- termaster corps work and wishing him success in his efforts to get into the Voluntedrs. One ‘of hiy petitions is signed by Senators Brandegee and McLean and Congressmen Lonergan, Reilly and Kennedy. Receives Invitation. Congressman Lonergan has been in- vited to deliver the flag day oration at Burlington, Conn., June He will go, if his duties in Washington do not require him to stay here that day. the course CREWS PRACTICE. Columbia Men Given Spurt on Pough- keepsio Course. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 2. Coach Rice had his three Columbia crews on the Poughkeepsie course this morning, the first of the rowing squads to start practice for the big regatta on June 26. The crews of Syracuse, Cornell, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Wash- ington are not expected before next week. UNITARIAN ALLIANCE MEETS, Hartford, Conn., June —About fifty delegates of the Connecticut Val- Associate Alliance of the Uni- tarian denomination met in this city, representatives coming from various towns and cities in Connecticut and Mrs. O. W. Bullock . the president, presided. | . Button of Rocky Hill, comed the delegate Reports of the various branches were submitted and there were several addresses. wel- ALL RECORDS BROKEN, During the month of May the Bod- well Land company, which has de- veloped Belvidere, =old exactly $20,- 070 worth of property. This is more business than they ever did before, the previous record being $12,000 worth of sales made last July. Man- ager Crandall is planning to hold a banquet in a few days in celebration of this achievement. | resided on Talcott mountain, If these organi- | | stitutionali BERLIN GOUPLES HAD SAME WEDDING DATE Golden and Ruby Anniversaries 0B- served in Nearby Homes Teday. While Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northrop, of Berlin avenue, Berlin, are celebrating their wedding anniversary, Mr, and Fred Hubbard, who reside across the road from day observing the fortieth anniversary of the day upon which they were united in matrimony. The children of the former couple tendered them a delightful surprise party this af- ternoon. Their neighbors spent the day in a quiet fashion. A peculiar fact in connection with the Northrop anniversary 1s that Mr. and Mrs. Northrop are the only per- sons now living who were persent at the wedding, which took place at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of June 1864, at the home of Park Fellows in Hartford. Both enjoy the best of health at present and take great pleasure in recounting incidents of their married life. The clergyman who performed the ceremony of Mr. and Mrs. Northrop's marriage, was Rev. Mr. Cushman, then pastor of the Baptist church 1n Hartford. About a dozen were present. the bride’s mother, a simple one. The newly married couple left immediately for Spring- field, Mass., where the groom was em- ployed in the T, B. Tyler Firearms factory. They lived in Springfield but a short time, moving from there to West Haven. Before moving to their present home in East Berlin, they East golden Mrs. directly the wedding was in Windsor and in Berlin proper. ; Tive children have blessed their married life, one, Effie Northrop. passing away at the age of two and a half years. The others are Mrs. Frank S. Cadwell of New Britain, Mrs. Garfield Gibney of New Britain, Mrs. Wilbur Doane of New Britain and Miss Edith Northrop, who is a teacher in the BEast Berlin school and who makes her home with her parenls‘ now. Mrs. Northrop’s maiden name was Miss Edda Belden, the daughter of William and Hannah Belden of Hart- ford. She was born in Springfield, Mass., November 27, 1844, attended the public schools in Hartford and was graduated from the State Normal school in New Britain with the class of 1863, having been a student under Professor Camp, New Britain's vener- | able patriarch. Mr. Northrop was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Northrop of Orange. Conn. He was born in that village March 31, 1833. The golden wedding anniversary today, is the third, which has occurred in the Northrop family. #r. Nor- throp’s parents observed their fiftieth anniversary about thirty years ago, and his brother, Henry Northrop and wife of Wallingford passed the fif- tieth year since their marriage nine vears ago. Isaac Northrop, Mr. Nor- throp’s grandfather, ran a privateer in the War of 1812. Mr. and Mrs. Northrop moved to | East Berlin from Berlin about two | years ago, being among the most high- 1y respected residents of the commu- | nity. Miss Adele Meigs, the only daugh- ter of Emond and Emmeline (Little) Meigs of East Berlin, became the wife of Fred Hubbard at a quiet wed- ding held forty years ago today at the Congregational church parsonage at Winsted, Conn. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. L. A. Hallock, for- mer pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church in Berlin. The couple then took a wedding trip to New York and vicinity, after which they made their home in the house on Berlin avenue, now occupy, Mr. Hubbard being em- ployed at that time, at the Bridge shop. He is now in the employ of the East Berlin Building company. Mr. Hubbard is one of the asses- sors for the town of Berlin. His wife is a well known and popular member of the Berlin Congregational church. NO OBJECTION MADE TO SHIP’S SAILING Ward Liner Antilla Has on Board Ammunition Consigned to Mex- ican Rebels at Tampico- New York, June 2.—Although offi- cials at the custom house here said early in the day that the Ward Liner Antilla probably would be clearance papers because she had cn board a cargo of 500 tons of ammuni- tion consigned to the Mexican con- at Tampico no objectisn to the vessel's sailing was made when the manifest was presented and the clearing papers asked for. No in- struction, it was said at the custom house had been received from Wash- | | ing to the shipment. The ammunition consisted princi- pally of cartridges for the Mauser type of rifle. Some ammunition for field guns was included in the shiv- ment. An aeroplane was cargo of the Antilla. of this machine was kept secret, it was believed to be consigned the constitutionalists at Tampico. The ammunition was brought hera on the Bridgeport Line's Naugatuck, and was lightered to the Ward Liner Antilla which late today for Tampico. 4 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Campbell 129 Cleveland street announce engagement of their daughter Guave V. to James J. Rafferty of Ml town. 8 ington in regard included in the The destination but o of the s ! them, are to- | people | Owing to the illness of | old | which they | | industrial refused | steamor | is tof .\"I“I , WANTED—Agents, who speak Polish, H. 0. P. Men’s Spring Suits The better kind of ready-to-wear | garments—every Suit up to the H. O. P. standard as to quality, style cnd workmanship. $14.98 to $35.00. STRAWS! The Straw to town and made at the H. O. P. store. Every kind of Straw Hat that's correct—priced $1.00 to $5.00. | Hat family has come its headquarters We want to have you see the best $5.00 Panama Hat ever offered in | Hartford. Saves you at least $2.50. | ALK atlen ZIon ARTFORD OE PRICE €] 114-116 AsyLum Sz, HARTFORD. Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. H. O. P. Clothes for Man, Woman | | FIRED IN SELF DEFENSE. Bridgeport Coroner Submits Finding in Death of Tony Della Peitro. Bridgeport, Conn., June 2.—That the shot that killed Tony Della Peitro was evidently fired in self defense by Lawrence Farino after he had been badly beaten is the finding of Cor- cner John J. Phelan. On Saturday evening, May 27, the two men got into an argument over a game of pool | in the saloon of Joseph De Viva. and i it was alleged that Farino was at- ! tacked by Della Peitro. They were parted at the time, but the quarrel was resumed in the street. De Viva was holding Farino and as Peitro was about to strike him, Farino pulled a revolver and fired five shots, two taking effect in Peitro's body. Farino Is being held in first degree murder. TANGO FAD HELPS CLOTHIERS. Dress Suits Are in Demand Declare Wholesale Dealers. Atlantic City, N. J., June 2.—The | tango craze now sweeping the country has helped to save the wholesale clothing trade from President Wilson's psychological depression, accordtng to delegates to the eighteenth annual convention of the National Associa- tien of Clothiers, which opened yes- terday. “Men who couldn’t be pushed into a dress suit a year ago are now the most | finicky about their raiment. The | craze for dancing has brought about | | the change,” said a Chicago man. Conditions in the wholesale clothing trade are only fair, according to Wil- | lam Golden of New York, president | of the association. AT DANBURY. $1,000 FIRE Salvation Army Building Damaged by Flames—Inmate’s Narrow Escape. Danbury, Conn., June 2.—The build- ing in this city occupied by the local branch of the Salvation Army as an home and store, was damaged by fire this forenoon, caused by a defective flue. The damage to the building and contents is estimated at $1,000. An occupant of the build- ing, Wilber Hubbard, was asleep in his room and had barely time to escape. There was no insurance on | the property to the Salvation Army, which consisted principally of second- | hand clothing, HOLDING HIS OWN, Judge Hornblower Suffering in Litch. field ¥rom Heart Discase. Litchfield, Conn., June 2.—Judge | William B. Hornblower of New York, who has been ill of heart disease at | his summer home here has been hola- | his own for thé last day or two, according to a statement given out from the home today. The statement sa. Judge Hornblower’s heart has held its own during the last day or two and it is hoped that the crisis may be staved off for a week or so. The doc- tor says that Mr. Hornblower must have absolute quiet.” | FOR SALE—Choice asters, tomato and cabbage plants. erick Bollerer, Maple Hill, Fred- 6-2-a6 Slavish, Hungarian and Italian, sell houses and city to lots in Jersey. Salary and Hotel Beloin, commission. cCall at Ask for Mr, Miller. 6-2-d1x | maximum gain of a point. | Liquidation of special | points. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCE EXOCHANGE Represented by E. W. EDDY. New Britain Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel. 1120 20 Union Manufacturing Co. 20 Stanley Works. 20 National Spring Bed Co. 20 New Britain Machine Co. 20 American Hardware Corp, 20 Traut & Hine. Landers, Frary & Clar) New Britain Trust Co. Stanley Rule & Level. Bristol Brass Co. 'FINANCIAL | NEW HAVEN NEAR LOW RECORD PRICE ::: Missouri Pacific Was Feature of Dull and Narrow Market. New York, June 2.—Wall 10:45 a feature of an otherwise dull and nar- row stock market opening. Initial Street, | trading in that stock was on the busis | of 1,000 shares at 19 and 19 5-8, 2 | Evidently avoidance of receivership for that | property was hailed with satisfaction. The remainder of the list was increas- ingly reactionary. St. Paul, and Northern Pacific fell a point, New Haven approached its low record price and representative issues gen- erally were fractionally lower. kKx- ceptions were Wells Fargo Express, United States Express and Colorado | Southern First preferred which were up a point or better. Close.—The market closed weak. stocks and unsatisfactory trade and crop news provoked a slow downward movement in which many shares lost 1 to 3 Professional selling was heavier in the closing hour. New Ha. ven broke to 63 1-2. Lehigh Valley fell nearly 3 points. The following quotations are fur- nished Ly G. Edwarda Graff, stock broker, Natlunal Bank building. F. N. Gilillan, local manager: June 2. Low. Close. 27TY% 2T% 42 42 26% 26% Am Can pfd 901, 903 American Ice... 30% 305 Amal Copper. / 0% Am Car & F com 50 Am 31% Am 62% Am Beet Sugar. ... 25% Am T & T.. 122% Anaconda 31% Atch’'T & 8 96 % Balt & O. 920 Beth Steel 41 Brook Rap Trln 923% Can Pac 19315 Cen Leather 34 Chino Copper 41% Ches & Ohio 513% Chi Mil & St P 98% Chi R1 & P 2% Chi R I & P pra 4% Colo F & 1 . 27 Con Gas ... . 128 Del & H C Co.. 148 Erie 28 Erie 1st pfd 43y Gen Elec 147% Great North nfd 123% Interborough com. 14% Interborough pfd.. 62 Lehigh Val .... 126% Missour! P 18% High. Alaska AcCon Am Can 31% 621 25 122 31% 96 % 20 Smelt & R Co 93 1195 347% 41% 518 148% 28% 43 147% L1243 14% 62 138 % 19% We Offer: 10 Am. Hdw. 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. srders on the Boston and York Stock Exchanges Executed. PARKINSON and BURR Nalebet sosz0 AND, TSk NEW YORK syl Represented by . E. S. BALLARD, 23 Pear! ¥trect. Tel. Charter ¢ HARTFORD. New { |‘ 8 Steel com m.—Missouri Pacific was the | | Westinghouse NEWS 0% 90 63% 63% 145 14% 10914 103 % 11% 1203% 163 % % 24% 108 34% 158% % NYCARX ... NYNH&H. Nevada Con North Pac Nort & W . 103% 111% 120% 16334 9% 24% 108 4% 153% 658% 59% 109 5 26% 61% 6% SOHAPEROWA FOUND. Sou!h Rafil com Sugar Ref Co .. Tenn Copper Union Pac U S Rubber 7 8 Steel pfd l tah Copper v Western Union Lost Sallor Member of Ofl Tug O | Was Discharged From Navy. Hartford, Conn., June 2.—The lost |is found. James H. Schaperowa diss | charged fromy Uncle Sam's navy and | in a search for whom the machinery | of the state and navy departments been grinding for some weeks, is & | member of the crew of an oll tug pixs | ing between Tampico, Mexico, and Porg Arthur, Texas. He has written his parents in this city to that effect. He he was discharged for “had con- BURRITT MISSION NOTES. On Wednesday night at Burrith Mission there will commence & o of readings on the life of the ¥ apostie Paul, whose thrilling ad: . tures and boldness amid perseclis tions and imprigonments, and ship- wrecks, with the story of his won- derful escapes, and his triumphant faith, will fascinate and hold the ate tention of all who partieipate in thess studies, to which everybody I8 Ins vited, ANNUAL SUPPER TONIGHT. This evening the Daughters of the King, a girls’ society at St Mark's church, will give teir annual supper and entertainment to the members of the choir. There will probably be about thirty-five present and aftes supper games and other social dies versions will be enjoyed. OUT IN NIGHT IRT. Becoming delirious from his fllness Joseph Mangelll, of Lafayette streei, broke out of his house last night an clad only in his night shirt paraded the streets until he was captured by fficer John Carlson. He was sent’ home in the ambulanc 4 —_— At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Diss trict of Berlin, in the County of Harts ford and State of Connecticut, on the 2nd day of June, A, D, 1914, J Present Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Iistate of Amy L. Smith, late . of Berlin, in sald district, decensed. Upon the Petition of Edward Mar- tinez of Ansonia, Conn., praying that an instrument in writing purportfng to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, ape proved and admitted to probate, A8 per application on file more fully appeass, it is ORDERED—That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, In said district, on the Sth day of Jume, A. D, 1914, at 9 o'clock in the fore- noon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing there- on by publishing this order in soms newspaper published in said New Britain, having a circulation in sald district, and by posting a copy there. of, on the public sign poest in (he Town of Beriin, in sald district, and return make. MORTIMER H. CAMP. Clerk. Members cf the Kew York Consolidated $eck Exchange G. EDW. GRAFF Wm. E. Gilmore Special. Ko, 1 Wall §t., New York. The only Stock Brokerage house ia New Britaln with ¥embers of tvy Chicago Eoard of Trafe ticker service and direct telegraphic connection with New York and Chicage F. N. GILFILLAN, LOGAL MANAGER. TELEPHONE 1006. 4th Floor, Natioral Bapk Building. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co., New Britain, Conn. . A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATIOUN organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor, or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $600,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. VIIAPLES, Prest HARTFORD