New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1914, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1914, AMERICAN DELEGATES ' RETURN 10 CAPITAL filson Proud of the Way They Represented the United States. ‘Washington, July 3.—A long perioa waiting for the constitutionalists degide whether they wiuld - meet uerta's delegates to discuss Mexico's ternal disturbances confronted esident Wilson’ and nis advisers to- Hay. Some time would elapse, repre- ntatives of Carranza snid, before the pvolutionary leader would be able to obtain a vote of his military chiefs In_thé" proposed conference. . Prfmed with instructions on the American government's attitude ward all phases of the problem, ohn .R. Silliman planned to leave re today for Carranza's provisional chpital. He was to help in settling | the breach between Villa and Car- ranga and to impress upon the revo- utionury leaders the nced for early oration of peacc through estab- ent of a provisional government such’ has been auggested at tho Niagara mediation proceedings. ¥ Had Becn in Oustody. Only a few weeks ago Stlliman, ‘American vice consul in Saltillo, leen in custody of the federal z:ad of ‘having helped their ow. The American delegates to the are mediation conference—Ji Lamar and Frederick W. Lehm retuiied to the capital today an g od' with President Wilsong thtory Bryan. While the ¥nference is in recess awaifl @’s canvass of his gener® r the.plan of Guadalupe as 10 delegates to treat with H issaries, the Americap ¢ di fll remain in Washington; the® jouth American mediators also gturn here shortly and keep in touch$ With the situation awaiting the next miove. President Wilson greeted the- American delegates warmly. Proud of Delegates. ‘P proud of the way you. repre- ted ‘the United States,” said he. ‘The conference was brief, and an gagement was made for a longer e ‘later. All the secretaries con- tulated Mr. Lehmann and Justice VIgi¥sias Calderom;i ofie of the con- stitutionalist leaders expected to -répresent Carranza if he sends dele- ates, declared today he did not be- iva the canvass aef constitutionalist fefs would authorize sending dele- tés to treat with Huerta unless ey ‘went to discuss terms of sur- | der. He gave it as his opinton the proposal to discuss the in- al affairs of Mexico would be re- | ted. - WANT FAKIRS MOVED. 1\?.‘- End Merchants Present “Kick"” < to Mayon Quigley. A“number of merchants doing bus- iness in the north end have written | & communication to Mavor: George A. Quigley in which they ‘“kick” against the street vendors and fakirs who take up their stand at the cor- ey of-Main and East Main streets | Monday and Saturday afternoon and | evenings. | The protestants complain that ‘“the | fakirs sell a line of goods worthless at any price” and also say that “the buvers as a rule are casily fooled inte thinking they are getting great bargains.” At present the fakirs are charged & license fee of $1 per day and the merchants want it raised to $25. They ulso ask that the fakirs be moved 1o Central Park or the stand now occupied during the day by the ex- pressmen on Commercial street. The communication is signed by | M. P. Leghorn, M. J. Kenney, the City Drug company, the Vita Drug com- pany, J. M. Hallinan, Jacob Birn- baum, John F. Sweeney, N. E. Mag, Bell Clothing company, D. J. Dona- hue, B. Miller, W. J. Dunlay & Co., J. . Curtin & Co., Antoni Ciezenski, M. Raphael & Son., S. W. Menus, B. Goldberg, Guarantece Shoe company, A. Chepan & Co., S. Golon and others. > Maple Hill Land Sale. | There is a decided activity in the Maple Hill suburb this week The F. H. Young Realty Co. have ar-| ranged to sell ail the land controlled by Dr. A, B. Johnson, and starting | Ju’ 2, continuing on Thursdays, Fri@eys and Saturdays, salesmen’ wisn be on the ground, tho sale to continue © week until entire disposition or tho property hos been made. Maple 3Ll has been rapldly growing up the | post five years and there Is every | Finale—*“Recollections af ithe 1 | 1post effective plan for:the protection t&nd John Carlson. T\Ailh the following beats for tonight: réason to believe that under the leadership of such wide-awake real sinte mon es F. H, Young and his cintes, all prospective purchasers bt proporty in Maple HNI will take ndvantage of the special opportuni- {os presonfod during this salo to get posscesion of some covetod lots higg boautifsl section. Tho land f6 to be s0ld with re- plotions as to class of bulldings eonstracted and all anticlpating the ownershi # home in this delight- ] district, necd have no fear that s 1and snle 18 going to be made right rnd left, to any und evervbody that | egardless of whether | A speculator, Or that ! and styla of bujlding will be for construction. The | his property and the of this salc reserve the geiect their purchasers with also as to character and ‘residencos ¢rected on the ple Hill haz always becn | ad most desirable scction gor o home, zubpiad with ail’ the gnodern !mprovements and coao.‘ water suppiy., of sy wsocess by . trolley 14 either Hartford or New Ry ‘iotn. Those who wish to own Foperty thera would do well to look | st the chancos now effored by the ¥, 3. Young Realty Co. and muake ‘hair aolee sarly while this aale i in arogreat. -advy in of { Charles Anderson. FINE o REWORKS T0 FEATURE FOURTH (Continued from First Page.) ceive, ending with a grand salute of the day, 100 shells, Afternoon Concert. The band concert at Walnut Hill tomorrow afternoon has been arrangéd by E. J. Lynch, director and manager of the Philharmonic band, as follows: Part I Opening—'*America.” March—"Centennial”...D. W, Reeves Overture—** Peter Schmall. .. Lo sl eI & b i oGS DR WidbeE Valse Boston—'First Love". ‘Willlam Fleischer. * Selection—"High Jinks”...Tom Clark Part 1L Ballet—"Flight of the Birds”..... A of the Bay. the Metrqpolitan k. 3 i Tobani Var’ . S s, .E. Bayer (Requested) i During -this concert .Geerge H. Lynch will render a xylophone solo, * Chief Rawlings’ Plan. Chief' Rawlings has been busy for several days now trving to evolve the of the city during the “night before the fourth' and the glorious day itself. At last he has completed what he feels sure will be the most ample policing of the city that has ever been in force. Tonight he will have be- tween 30 and 40 supernumeraries on duty as well as the regular forco and an added force of six “plain clothes men."” Supers on Duty. The “supers” who will do duty: to- night are as follows: Thomas Hesltn, Charles Grace. Joseph Kenneds Dolan, Middleton, Carrides, Novi Nelson, Carlson, John Kennedy, | Meehan, Sharpe, O'Brien, Adolph Litke, Souney, Pierson, Helbowicz, Leonard, Kemmerer, Kurtz, McCue, Murphy, Backman, Kerin, Rikert, Mount, Brophy, Moore, Burke, Woods, McCarty, Farrell and Ellinger. ; These men have been so detailed as to patrol practically every street in | the city this evening and tonight and every act of vandalism will be sup- rressed and arrests will be made for | «ll disturbances that are considered | unnecessary. | Plain Clothes Men. Plain clothes men will patrol Main sireet, south of the railroad tonight, the following being. detailed for this guty: Officers A. J. Richardson, Wil- liam Grace and Alfred Atwater, Their brother officers who will do a similar duty north of the tracks are Officers Louis Quinn, Michael Meehan Where Others Are Stationed. Other policemen will ‘be stationed | Main Street, South of the Railroad —Officers Thomas Storey, Michael | Massey, Charles Johnson, Theodora | Johhson, Frank Moore, Dennis Nealon, George Moffitt, Herbert Lyons and Walter Malona, Main Street, North of Raflroad— Officers Willlam Strolls, Axel Carlson, Patrick Howley, Charles McCarthy. Tast Main Street—Willlam . Hart | Arch Street—Anthony Walenczius, Matthias Rival, rotte Street—William Hayes. Commercial and Center Streets— $537 Is Donated. Final reports from the committec in charge of the July Fourth celebra- tion show that exactly $537 was do- nated by the business men and other | public spirited citizens of New Britain. | This s by far the most generous re ponse that has ever been made to ich a requesf and the committee feels justly thankful. In addition to the list of contrib- utors which was published yesterday, A. H. Abbe, C. F. Bennett, BE. W. Pelton, G. H. Talcott, B. H. Hawley, I. D. Russell and E. A. Moore have donated towards this fund. Firemen on Duty. will have all of the regular firemen on duty tonight and fOmeIToW 50 that {n case of emer- gency the department can res pond | with Its full equipment. Several of the men will leave Sun- | dny, however, on their annual vac tions, Messrs. Patrick Kinney, Roper end Carl Kuhs being the three who will have nothing to dc¢ during the coming week., Chief Dame | Postlude—*"Offertory | 9:45 a. m. | ing at 8 o'clock. City Items Protect your health, Starve the fly. —advt. On next Tuesday night the trian Military society will hold . an impressive memorial service for the Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Aus- tria and his wife who were killed by an assassin’s bullet last Sunday. Local barber shops will remain open this evening until 10 o'clock, closing at noon tomorrow, Trewhella’s Meat Market, Church street, will be open until o'clock tomorrow, July 4.—advt. Employes in the city departments were paid off today. Specia] sale Friday p. m. and Sat- urday morning, July 4, of spring lamb, green peas, new potatoes and all fresh vegetables. Our, motto is quality. Fresh fish every Friday, Trewhella Market, 36 street.—adV! Thomas J. transferred land on_ street to Catherine . Al Aus- 36 1 on ite Rose camp t if possible at it 9:20° tomorrow | Chase’s. funeral 1s is 12 %cents Only at T. W. jecial meeting of “A. O. H., this services ‘at the ‘or the session. Tomorrow fhese will all be divided into com- patifes, the .girls forming: the hospi- tal corps, the boys the infantry and ‘the men the artillery. For nine Sun- days they will have a battle royal to recruit thesr companies and the win- ner will be awarded the regimental flag and Sundey school picnics are also planned for the end of the sea- son. 1In the opening session Sunday, the Y. M. C. A. orchestra will piay, both for the hymns and before tne sessioni. There will be singing by a membér of the choir and Miss Elsie Osborn, agent of the charity organiza- tion, will tell the story. Hillcrest Church—Universalist. Rev. Walter A. Tuttle, acting pastor. Evening worship with sermon by Mr. Tuttle at 7:30 p. m. Subject: ‘“Angels of God.” A cordial welcome is ex- tended to all. South Congregational Church, Sunday school, 9:30, Morning wor- ship. 10:45, Dr. F, G. Woodworth wil] preach. Men’s Sunday club, 12:10. Italian service, 4:00. Rev. Paul Roc- chini. Open air vesper service, 6:00, ‘Walnut Hill park. First Baptist Church, Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D., tor. 9:45 A, M., Bible school. 10:45 A. M., Public worship. Sermon by the pastor. Society of Christian En- deavor omitted. - Thursday, 7:45 P. M., Church night service. Partner- ship With God. Seats free. Every- body welcome. pas- Swedish Lutheran Church. Dr. Gustave Andreen, president of the Augustana Theological seminary at Rock Island, Ill., will preach at the Sunday morning worship of the Swed- ish Lutheran church. Holy com- munion will be held at this time. In | accordance with a vote passed at the annual meeting of the cunw‘egation, no Sunday evening services will ba held at the church during July and August. Swedish Elim Church. The regular services will be held at the Swedish Elim church Sunday in the morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. J. B. Klingberg, will preach. Sun- day school convenes at 10 a. m. Swedish Bethany Church. At both services of the Swedish Bethany church on Sunday the con- gregation will have the pleasure of hearing sermons delivered by Rev. A. J. Nordberg of Thomaston. Sunday school children will congregate at the usual time, 9:30 a. m. First Baptist Church. Music. Prelude—*‘Adora Te" Anthem—"God Is Our Refuge™ ... Anthem— Thee"” in D Minor” Batiste Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday services at 10:45 a. m. Subject, “God.” Sunday school at Wednesday evening meet- The reading room at the chapel is open to the public daily from 2 to 5 p. m. Nrst Open Air Vespers. The vesper services on Walnut Hill park will be held at 6 o'clock Sun- day evening. Rev. Mr. Woodworth, who is preaching in the South churcn | The rainy Sundays have the holding of the day is bad the ser- in the Baptist will speak. interfered with services. If thy vice will be héla church. Trinity M, E. Church. The usua) services Wwill be held the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, July b, at on | seen a woman dressed in white run- DOCTOR'S WIFE NOT CITED TO' INQUEST Mrs. Carman Deaies Report She Altacked Patient in. Office. Freeport, N, Y., July 3.—The name of Dr. Bdwin Carman’s wife did not appear on the list of witncsses sum- moned for the inquest this afternoon into the death of Mrs. Louise Bailey, who was murdered in Dr. Carman’s office last Tuesday night. Since al- most every one else in and about the physician's house that night had been notified to appear at the inquest the omission of Mrs. Carman's name caused much comment. The district attorney explained that he had an ex- cellent reason for not calling Mrs. Carman this afternoon. It was un< derstood that he desired to reserve her testimony for the grand jury un- impaired by a remature revela- tions at the in 3 Among the witnesses called -were Archie Post, Joseph Golder and Miss Hazel Combs, patients who were wait- ing in Dr. Carman’s outer office when Mrs. Bailey was murdered. | These three have told stories which did not agree with the tale told by Mrs. Carman, who has declared that she was in her bedroom when fatal shot was fired and for half hour before. Neighbor Is Summoned. neighboring village, had been sumd} moned, it was said, to repeat a story he had told a ‘detective about having the ng away from the window of c the p's office immediately, after fired. bs has said that she saw rman on the front porch ot ‘her home only a few minutes before the murder was committed. . Other witnesses were to be Wil- liam Bailey, a prosperous New York manufacturer, husband of the dead woman, Dr, Carman, and physicians who yesterday performed the au- topsy upon Mrs. Bailey’s body. THREE LIVES LOST IN NEW YORK FIRE Mother and , Daughter Burned to Death.—Policeman, Single-handed, Saved Family of Six. New York, July 3.—Mrs. Hannah daughter, Sarah, seventeen, were burned to death and four other per- sons were serlously injured in a fire early today in the five story tene- ment at No_ 1 East 113th street. - The police and firemen, rescued. a. score of women and- children, Who rushed to windows in a panic following the first alarm. The fire was soon extin- guished. The property loss is small. Jacob Finkelstein, one of the in- jured, died in the hospital, bringing the death list up to three. Otto Schasberger, a policeman, single-handed, saved a family of six from death by swinging them across a five foot chasm between buildings. READY FOR JURY. Final Arguments in Gifford Murder Case Made Today. Albany, N. Y., July 3.—The jury in the trial of Malcolm Gifford Jr., of Hudson, for the murder of Frank J Clute, probably will retire early this evening to conslder its verdict. William Travers Jerome summed up the defendant’s case at the morns ing session of the court today, and District Attorney Alexander present- ed his final argument this afternoon. TO ATTEND HOLYOKE TURNFEST. Members of the local Turn Verein who will attend the turnfest in Hol- voke are Instructor Charles Hipp, Paul Klambt, Albert Pawlowski, Rud. Rushowski, John Herzog, Albert Rich- ter, Albert Blank, William Ramm, John Henzel, Carl Schinderwolf, Fred Schmitt, Sabastian Schmitt, Carl JRamm, Henry Fenn, Fred Klambt, Ludwig Deutch, Frank Pawlowski, Gustav Kosswig, Anton Peckholt, Jen- nie Ahlquist, Mabel Baker, Kathryn Fletcher, Mary Gaffney. Katherine Gaftney, Evelyn Fletcher, Anna O'Leary, Pauline Leist, Anna Green Elizabeth Bloom, Lulu Bentley, Ma garet Hagist and Anna Dehm. LEHR GETS JUDGMENT. Judge Edward L. Smith, in the court’ of common pleas, yesterday gave judgment for the Lehr brothers of this city to recover $217 from Harry U. Thompson, executor of the estate of the late E. U. Thompson. Attorney Arthur Upson represented Thompson. The action was to recover | the value of a piano which, it was al- leged, that the defendant held against | the demand of the plaintiff. ANGELE NOT TO TESTIFY. Stamford, Conn., July —In view of the announced decision of | her counsel, Judge N. C. Downs, that | he would not permit Mrs. Helen M. | Angle, who is under bonds in connec- tion with the investigation, to testify before the coroner, either publicl privately, the chief evidence at today's proceedings was expected to be the | report of the chemists on their | anal; of the various stains found cn the walls and floor of Mrs. Angle's apartments. MRS. WILL VISIT PARK STREET. As yet the county commissioners have had no session to decide whether or not to grant a liquor license to Isaac Kanrich on Park street as Com- missioner Potter has been ill for sev- eral weeks, However, he has recov- ered and the three commissioners plan to visit Park street shortly and then decide what disposition te make A man named Burke, resident of J, } Nickoli, forty-five years old, and her : Are Important 3 P. Straws, $1.00 to $3.00 The best Panamas in the city for $3 KING QUALITY SHOES, 50, $4, $1.50 and $5 White Sergze Trousers, $2.98 $5 White Flannels, $5. Men’s Dept. 1st floor. Aatien e (7( 4 RD OAE ART lrggrnum:'estg,m HARTFORD. to Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. ——e DEATHS AND FUNERALS. William O’Connor. The funeral of William O’Connor of 56 Brook street, who died Tuesday night, was held this morning at 9 u'elock at St. Joseph's church. Solemin high mass was celebrated by Iev. J. Leo Sullivan, Rev. Patrick Daly was deacon, and Rev. Charles Ceppens was sub deacon. The pall bearers were Edward, John, Joseph and Charles O’Connor, Idward Lafferty and.- Thomas Devitt, The flower bearers were Raymond O’Connor and ¥red Miller. As the body was borne into the church Mrs. Emma Smith Sullivan of Hartford sang “One Sweetly Solemn Thought,” and as it left ' she sang “Face to Face. Mary Ethel Casey. The funeral of Miss Mary Ethel Casey of 6 Erwin Place will be held tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church at 9.30. The remains will be taken to Bridgeport on the 11:17 train and will be interred the family plot in St. Michael's ceme- tery. in MUST CHANGE CROSSING. Acts on Avenue Matter. Utilities Commission Corbin Mayor George A. Quigley received notice this afternoon from the public utilities commission that it had or- dered the New Haven railroad to present to it plans for the elimination of the Corbin avenue grade crossing by September 1. The city petitioned for the elimina- tion of the crossing on May 12, 1914, and a hearing was given on May 26 The utilities commission learned that some property’ owners would be af- fected and will give another hearing after the plans of the rallroad are submitted. The crossing was con- sidered very dangerou Public GIRL FOUND IN HARTFORD. sterious Circumstances Surround Finding of Local Girl By Police. Mysterious circumstances surround the finding of a New Iritain g, Annie Rodas by name, in Hartford by the police in that city. It is hinted that she may have been induced to go to that city by some older male companion for no good purposes. The local police were notified that she was being sent home on the dinky and Officer McCue met the girl at the depot and took her to her sister's home on Hartford avenue. The sis- ter's name is M: Annie Papulick. COMPLAINS ABOUT LIGHTS. Mayor Quigley Wants to Know Reason for Numerous Complaints. Mayor George A. Quigley has writ- ten a letter to the United Electric Light and Water company regarding poor service in street lighting. The letter sa “I have received numerous complaints during the past week regarding the lighting condi- tions about the city. Numerous ara and incandescent lights have not been lighted and I insist on knowing the reason why at once.” \ JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIE Justice ¥, B. Hungerford has given judgment for the plaintiff to recover $26 in the case of Stanley Misoosik versus Sylvester Yaboluski, in which the former claimed $50 for car- penter’s services on a house on Broaa street. Attorney J. G. Woods rep- resented the plaintiff and Lawyer Les of the case, ) Witt appeared for the defendant. Represented by K. W. KDDY. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Nat. Bank Ride Tel 1120 American Hardware, Bristol Brass. Landers, Frary & Clark. Stanley Rule & Level Co. Traut & Hine. Stanley Works. New Britain Machine, Union Manufacturing Co. North & Judd. New Britain Gas Light Co. SEVERAL GAINS NOTED Latest Developments ot Washington Received With Favor. —— New York, July 3, Wall Street, 10:45 A. M.—Overnight news, particu- larly latest developments at Washing- ton, was received with favor in the | financial district today, judging from the course of early dealings on the exchange. Opening changes were trivial, but these were soon followed | by one point advances in Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific, Northern Pa- cific and Lehigh Valley, while Read- ing also rose materially, American Smelting soon rose 1 3-8, presumably on announcement that operations at the company’s Mexican plants are to be immediately resumed: Amalga- mated Copper and Steel were in de- mand. Among the industrials Sears- Roebuck added two points to yester- day's sensational rise and United States KExpness, now .in process of liquidation, gained as much. Trading in the later dealings cen- tered around obscure specialties, such as Baldwin Locomotive and Continental Can, in which gains ex- tended from two to Over three points. - Close—Speculation in today's dull market was stimulated to a moder- ate degree of optimism because of the belief that closer relations are to, obtain between Washington and the important business interests of the country. The closing was firm. The following quotations are fur- nished by G. Edward Graff, stock broker, National Bank building. F. N. Gilfillan, local manager: Alaska A'C ofl... Am Can Am Can pfd... American Ice. . Amal Copper 5 | Am Car & F com Am Loco Co.. Am Am Beet Sugar.. Am T & T xAnaconda Ateh T & Balt & O........ Beth Steel ...... Brook Rap Tran. Can Pac ..... Cen Leather Chino Copper Ches & Ohio.. | chi Ml & st Chi R 1 & P. Colo ¥ & I... Con Gas Distillers Erie 5 Erie 1st pfd. Gen Elec —————————————————— P.. We Offer: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. srders on the Boston and New York Stock Exchanges Executed. PARKINSON and BURR Members osToN ANp Stock ofthe NEW YORK Eachanges Ropresented by E. §. BALLARD, 18 Pear! Street. Tel. Charter €95, HARTFORD. Members cf the Kew York Corsolidated Sleck Excharge A STRON:! CAPITAL $750,000. M. H. WHAPLES, Prest. IN MARKET ISSUES |and Emma Eliason going as Connecticut Trust and Safe Depos RELIAULE CORPORATIUN FINANCIAL NEWS J Great North pfd..1247% 124% 1241 Interborough com. 14% 14% 143 Interborough pfd. . 6215 621 Kan 8o .. ). 27% 5 Lehigh Val 136 Louis & ‘Nakh . 139 MK&T Missouri Pac NYC&H N Y NH & H Nevada Con North Pac Norf & Pacific Penn R People’s Gas Ry Spgs | Reading Repub Steel South Pac South Rail com South Rail pfd Tenn Copper Third Ave Union Pac U 8 Rubber U S Steel com U § Steel pfd. Utah Copper Western Union Westinghouse x—Ex-dividend Y. W. C. A. GIRLS LEAVE FOR CAMP 154 % 69 % 61% 109 % 58% 5814 5 75e. Three Giling to Altimont and Seven to -Camp Makonikey at Mar- tha's Vineyard. Ten Y. W. C. A, girls will leave to- morrow to enjoy camp life for a few weeks; three of them, the Misses Grace Darling, Gertrude Carlson dele- gates of the Silver Bay club to the Club Girls' council at Altamont camp, Helderberg Mountains, N. Y. and seven others, the Misses Nellie, Carrie, Edith and Louise Guenther, Estella and Ethel Goodrich and Tes- sie Kenkowski, going pleasure seeking at Camp Makonikey, Martha's Vine- yard off coast of Massachusetts, The three delegates will not return to this city until the close of the council on Saturday, July 18. The others are coming home within two weeks, On Monday, July 20, the Silver Bay club will send the Misses Doro- thy Prentice, Amalie Rohrdantz and Bertha Sears to represent it at a conference at Silver Bay on Lake George, » . LOSES BALANCE AND FALLS FROM STAGING George Carson of Glen Street Has Two Ribs Broken in Fall at Paper Goods Factory. Overbalanced by a heavy plank, which he was carrying, George Car« son, a carpenter in the employ of the John Downes Contracting company of this city, fell this noon from a staging on the second floor of an addition be- ing built to the American Paper Goods plant in Kensington, striking on the floor below in such a mansder as to fracture the fifth and sixth right ribs of his body and sustain serious lacerations about his face Carson was rendered unconscious for several minutes, being revived up- on the arrival of Dr. Matthew H. Griswold of Kensington, who, after attending to his injuries, removed him into his home at 175 Glen street, this city, in his automobile. SIX H S, Schlafer of No. 9 Oak street has asked the police to guard his barn at night. He states that he is bothered every night by bums who crawl 1in there and sleep and he furthermore states that last night they stole six hens from his hen roost. G. ECW. CRAFF Wm. E. Cilmore Special, No. 1 Wall §t., New York. The only Stock Brokerage house in New Britain with service and direct telegraphic conbection with New York and Chlcago F. N. GILFILLAN, LOCAL MANAGER. ELEFKONE 4th Floor, Natioral Ferk Euildirg. e e T Ty S ST TS bers of thy Chicago Foard of Trade ticker 1006. Co Few Frita'n, 3 co” organized and qualified through yecars of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Execitor. or Administrator. SURPLUS §760,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co, HARTFORD. CONN, e e,