New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1914, Page 11

‘Mattabessett tribe, No. 14, I. O. R. M, will meet this evening at 8 o’clock Thé tribe voted to meet only twice a month during July and August, the meeting nights being the second and fourth Monday. Monday evening, July 27, the raising up of chiefs will be held. Deputy Great Sachem Cronford of Southington and his statt perform the ceremonies. The ian bazaar met last week and have arranged to hold their third annual bazaar October 12 and 13, 1914, also a whist. The entertainment com- mittee will try to have something special each meeting night for the next two months.. The tribe also voted to have a sheep roast at Wrig- rand grove in the near future and all brothers wishing to attend can secure tickets from the chairman, Albert Swanson, or the committee. Y. M. T. A. and B. Society. hlfideflt William F. Troy of the M. T. A. and B. soclety at the eeting held yesterday morning was delegate to the national con- on of the C. T. A. U. to be held ffalo in August. The society ed the candidacy before - the éntion of ex-President John F. n for third vice-president. were installed by District ‘W. W. Fagan and Thomas ith. The semi-annual reports ers were read. The com- on ““The Daughtérs of Men” & treport. ‘ lic. Women's Benevolent Legion. Catholic Women’s Benevolent will hold their annual out- ,fl Lake Compounce Wednesday, y 15. A basket picnic will be . Members gnd friends he park on the 1:22 car. it jay is stormy go Thursday at p&e hour. New Britain Circle. iw Britain Circle, Companions of Forest, will hold their regular ng tonight in St. Jean de Bap- e hall, Church street. There will installation of officers and other of importance is to be trans- All members are requested present. ‘}«o New Britain Temple. will be a meeting of New n’ss Temple, L. G. E, at the & Mrs. Gussie Wooding, 242 street, Tuesday evening, July Ladies’ Auxiliary. Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet in “hall Tuesday evening. = A Will follow the régular meet- / Stells Rebekah Lodge. “Stella’ Rebekah lodge, No. 11, will hold a regular meeting Friday even- ing at 8 o'clock. Court Charter Oak. 6&“ new officers of Court Charter F. of A. will be installed this wanlnt/ S ‘White Rose Camp. White Rose camp will hold an im- nt meeting tonight in Knights of ] gfl bus hall. All members are re- questeq to attend United Order Golden Oross. ew Britain Commandry, No. 880 hold a regular meeting this even- ing at 8:15 o'clock, The degree will beconferred upon four candidates. entertainment and social will fol- the meeting for members and friends. All members are - ur- ly requested to appear as the matter of changing the meeting night L willj bs: scted upon, ‘W. L, Morgan Lodge. L. Morgan lodge, K. of P. No. 1 ‘tu hold & meeting in Vega hall evening at 8 o’clock. The spw chancellor commander will ap- point his committees. Past Chan- (€sllor Gould of this lodge with the (district deputy, A. F. Mitchell, will pity ‘& visit to the K. of P. lodge at 2 ntic. % Lady Turners. i Features of an entertainment . to follow the regular meeting of the ay. iers on Wednesday evening of this week, will be the exhibition of views by Mrs. Jacob alunnnner and musical selections ‘orchestra composed of George v iter, planist; George Froeba, violin- t gnd Henry Ramm, drummer. At clusion of the program, supper be gerved in the lower hall. Mem- of the Turner society are cor- ly invited to be present. The Turneérs will hold an outing at fake Compounce tomorrow, leaving thé center on the 1:37 p. m. car. Y : Dorcas Social. %UTHe regular meeting of Dorcas , T. of 'H., will be held Tuesday evening, July 14, at the home of A. &, Beebe, 120 Fairview street. i ‘Washington Camp. The regular meeting of Washing- 'eamp, No. 9, Patriotic Order Sons America, will be held Tuesday ning in Jf. O. U. A. M. hall, Hun- rfora court. District President arles M, Templeman will install e newly elected officers and a noker will follow. "' Fraternal Order of Eagics, When the New England convention e F. O. E. is held at New Haven l; 19,20 and 21 the local mem- e represented. There will l Nc; field day celebration = at wmmm Point. | This money was used for CRIMINALLY NEGLIGENT (Continued from First Page.) which we are confrontéd are those arising out of the acquisition of the Boston ‘and Maine stock, the New York, Westchester and - Boston stock and the Rhode Island trolleys. “A summary of the losses follows: “Boston and Maine, $23,223,735.68. ew York, Westchester and Bos- ton, $11,457,156.09, “Hartford and Worcester Street Rallway, $73,394.27. _“Springfield Railway $203,221.15. “Worcester Consolidated Railway, $10,500.00. “Worcester and Southbridge Street Railway, $15,580.00. “Connecticut company, 386.01, Rhode Island company, 336.41. “Totals, $65,871,299.61. There was a loss in the recent sale of the New Haven interests in the Merchants and Miners Steamship company of $3,694,500, Reasonable Loss Estimated. “From all of the foregoing, it is submitted that a reasonable estimate of the loss to the New York, New Ha- ven )and Hartford railroad company by reason of waste and mismanage- ment will amount to between $60,- 000,000 and $90,000,000. “The splendid property of the New Haveri railroad itself will be called upon for many a year to make up the drain upon its resources resulting from the unpardonable folly of .the transactions outside the proper field in which stockholders supposed their moneys were invested. “But honesty and efficiency management of this property as railroad only will undoubtedly, time, restore its former standing. 336 Subsidiary Corporatfons. “It was found in the investigation of ‘the New Haven system that there were 336 subsidiary corporations ana the beoks of the New Haven road proper reflect upon a small part ot the actual financial transactions of the railroad. Many of these subsi- diary corporations served no purpose save an evil one. They were uged to covér up transacttons that would not bear scrutiny. The commission should have the right to examine these subsidiary companies. 'he revelations in this record make it essential for the welfare of the nation that the reckless and pro- fligate financiering which has blight- ed this great rallroad system be ended. “In the search for truth the com- mission had to overcome many ob- stacles, such as the burning of books, letters and 'documents and the ob- stinacy of witnesses. States’ Laws Violated. “In the course of the investigation, many instances were uncovéred of violation of the laws of different states. As pointing to. violations of state laws, we have turned over the evidence concerning local occurrences in New York city to the district at- torney of the proper district, and the testimony relating to irregularities in Massachusetts and Rhode Island have been laid before the proper authori- ties of those states. “The difficulties under which this railroad system has labored in the past are internal and wholly due to its own mismanagement, Its troubles have not arisen because of regulation by governmental authority. Its great- est losses and most costly blunders were made in attempting to circum- vent governmental regulation and to extend its domination beyond the lim- its fixed by law.” Caplftalization Was Increased. It is pointed out that the capitaliza- tion of the New Haven system was increased from $93,000,000 to $417,- 000,000 since June 30, 1903. This was exclusive of stock premiums making an increase of $324,000,000. “Of this increase,” says the com- mission, *“Approximately $120,000,000 was devoted to its railroad property and was expended for betterments and equipment. This leaves the sum of $204,000,000 which was expected for operations Oumlde of its railroad sphere.” The report then goes on to deal with various financial transactions which were under investigation. Story of Profligate Waste. Of the New York, Westchester and Boston road the report said it was a story of profligate waste of corporate funds. The road was not necessary us a part of the New Haven system. The sum of $86,434,173 was expended for a road only 18.03 miles in extent. Its earnings must increase four and a half fold before it can pay its opera- ting expenses and fixed charges. Its acquisition was executed by a commit. tee of Morgan, Rockefeller and Miller, is as companies, Street $12,585,- $18,362,- ot a in .| with President Mellen as chairman. The report continues: the large expenditures which this company had made in acquiring the stocks of these companies there was still outstanding 34,063 1-2 shares of the stock of the company which proved to be the instrument of de- livery. According to the testimony of Mr. Mellen, the deliverer appeared in the person of the late Thomas J. Byrnes, at one time inspector of police in New York city. Thirteen Things Planned. “There were just thirteen things that had to be done, according to Mr. Mellen, to get the Westchester out of its franchise difficulties. The se- quence was that the New Haven, in addition to these things, received 30,431 of the 34,053 1-2 outstanding “After all shares of the company stock, which Mr. Mellen testified was not worth ten cents a pound, The testimony is somewhat occult, but the character of the transaction is no less certain. corrupt 'Yeviews Mr. Mellen's NEW BRITAIN .DAILY HERALD MONDAY, JULY testimony on the acquisition of the stock, especially that relating to due bills given to be redeemed with stock of the New Haven. The report adds: “It seems very strange that Mr. Mel- len was not able to identify with any particularity any one with whom he had these transactions except the late Thomas J. Byrnes, “The tota] sum expended as the result of the action of this commit- tée aggregates $14,090,008.18.” ‘Wanted Another Entrance. The Teport says that the explana- tion was -urged that the New Haven wanted another entrance into New York city. “A very casual study impeaches the reasonableness of any such ex- Pplanation. “The one ac¢complished result of the Westchester transaction was the stifling of possible competition into New York city from New England. The blame for the Westchester rests squarely upon the directors of the New Haven road. Instance of Waste. “The purchage of the Rhode Island trolleys was another instance of millions wasted in acquiring prop- erties that bring an annual deficit 1n- stead of a'surplus and constitute a liability instead of an asset in the New Haven system. “The millions that were made from this transaction were brought into existence at the expense of the stockholders of the New Haven and the New Haven stock was. diluted to the extent of the water thus added. Road Directors Acquiesced. ‘“When the details had been worked out by Mr. Mellen for the assuming of this additional burden the boara of - directors without - question ac- quiesced. “The Rhode Island and Connecticut trolley ventures are further evi- dences of the prodigality in the ex- penditures of the money New Haven stockholders in carrying out an un- lawful policy of transportation monopoly. Awalt Copy of Report. New Haven, July 13.—The state- ment was officlally madé at the of- fices of the New Haven railroad here today that no reply to the report of the interstate commeérce commission on the finances of the road would be made until after a copy of the re- port had been received and had been considered by thé board of directors. NEW BRITAIN HOLDS RECORD. ‘Without Doubt Has Less Fires Than * Any Other Oity of Simfiar Size. Without doubt New Britain holds the record for having less fires than any other city in. New England of similar size. It is consldered Te- markable by the firemen that they are receiving so few calls this summer and some of them are beginning to wax impatient at the long spell of idleness with nothing to do but prac- tice, read books or play rummy to rass away the time. During June there was but one bell alarm and this month thére has also teen but one, that occurring at 12:58 p. m. op July 1. It has now been almost two weeks since the de- partment has been called out'and this Tecord is an unusual one for cities of this size. ADJUDGED INSANE, Wendell Herbst's Mania Seems to Bo Sending Threatening Letters. Seemingly possessed with an in~ sane desire to send threatening let- ters through mail, Wendell E. Herbst has been taken to the Norwich In- sane Asylum for treatment. He was arrested by Sergeant George : Kelly yesterday. .Postmaster Hicks and In- spector Hurley have been investigat- ing several complaints about threat- ening letters being mailed and with Chief Rawlings traced them to Herbst, who has lived here but a short tims. The man came here from Hartford, where he had lived for thirty-five years. > Herbst has been convicted of send- ing such letters through the mail pe- fore and, has already béen sent to prison for the offense and then 1in- erated on the grounds that he was in- sane. LARGE STAMP SALES. New Britain Office Sells Over $12,000 ‘Worth During Month of June, From the postmaster’s report it is scen that during the month of June, 1914, the sale of stamps at the local cffice increased by $3,141.41 over the same month of ‘a year ago but, the quarter ending June 30, shows a de- creéase of $403.94 from the report of the same quarter in 1913. The sale of stamps last month amounted to $12,- 242,96 and for June, 1913, ‘they amounted to $9,101.65. The sale of stamps for the last quarter amounted to $37,201.85 while last year they amounted to $37,605.79. A decrease is noted in the advertis- ing matter that is sent out from the local office, many of the. factories cut- ting down on this. Where a year ago the advertising mattér totalled $2,146 this year it dropped down to $650. BETHANY CHURCH PREACHER. Rev. J. Widen, Formerly of Collins- ville, in This City Yesterday. The congregation of the Swedish Bethany church had the pleasure yes- terday of hearing Rev. J, Widen of Harcourd, Ia., preach. Rev. Mr. Widen was formerly pastor of the Swedish Congregational church in Collinsville, at which time many local people made his acquaintance. Next Sunday, the pulpit at the Bethany church will be occupied by Rev. A, M. Palmquist of Middletown. COMMISSIONER VIEWS HOTEL. Commissioner Bailey of the county commission was in this city Saturday for the purposs of inspecting the Grand hotel on Myrtle street for which a liquor licensé has been asked. It was stated at the office of the com- mission today that the board had ar- rived at no deécision regarding the granting of the licénse. 13, 1914, DEATHS ' AND ' FUNERALS. Alberta Sarra. Alberta Sarra, the two-months-old child of Garibaldi Sarra of 130 Beaver street died yesterday. The funerat was held today at 10 o'clock and the burial was in the New Catholic cem- etery. Frederick A, Langdon, Frederick A. Langdon, aged sev- enty-eight, died’ yesterday at his home, 14 Lincoln street. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his late residence, the Rev. Mr, Woodworth officiating. The burial will be in the West Lane ceme- tery in Kensington. Mr. Langdon is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frank Faulkner, with whom he lived, and Mrs. Grace Stur- gls, widow of Dr. George Sturgis of Hartford. Sophie Bobwalka. Miss Sophie Bobwalka, aged twen- ty-seven years, died yesterday after- noon at her home at No. 14 Crown street. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning and interment will bé in Sacred Heart cemetery. RESOLUTE LEADING CUP YACHTS’ RACE Defiance and Vanitie About on Even Terms—~Contest Over Triangu- lar Course. Newport, July 13.—Over a triansu-! lar course the American cup yachts Resolute, Vanitie and Deflance were sent away in a contest today that promised to be little more than a drifting match. The yachts went across the line in the following unofficial order: Resolute 12:15:15; Vanitie 12:15:18; Defiance 12:15:36. Resolute rounded the first mark at 2:07:30; Vanitie 2:11:36; Defiance 2 15:52. At 2:45 oclock Resolute was at least 20 minutes ahead. Defiai:ce was on about even terras with Vanitie at 3 o’clock. DETECTIVES FOLLOW TRAIL. Sleuths Hope to Find Revolter With ‘Which Mrs. Bailey Was Shot. Freeport, N. Y., July 13.—Over the | twenty-five dollars have been bunched MEN’S DEPT. FIRST FLOOR. All our vdd suits which formerly sold from fourteen ninety-eight to in one lot to sell for $10.00 This is an exceptional offer. H. O. P. CLOTHES $14.98 TO $35400 Have always been a standard product and now that we offer you this op- portunity (in order that we may clean our stock) we are sure that you will grasp your opportunity. Come early. ORD U4 6 Asiun Sz, Suits for Stnut Women a Speciaity. highways of Long Island, a route of twenty miles, detectives afoot and in automobiles followed today the cold trail of Dr. Edwin Carman, made twelve days ago, in the faint hope that somewhere along the country roads they might find the revolver ' with which Mrs. Louise Bailey was shot to death in his office on June 30. The detectives took the path that Dr. Carman says he followed the day after Mrs. Bailey’'s death. Mrs, Carman, locked up on an ac- cusation of murder, spent the day in preparation for an ordeal before the grand jury tomorrow or Wednesday. : TRAGEDY AT YORKVILLE. Husband and Wife Found Dying From ‘Wounds Inflicted in Jealous Rage. Utlca, N. Y., July 13.—Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Edgett were found in bed today dying from wounds in- flicted, the police belleve, by Edgett in a jealous rage. Mrs. Edgett died in the hospital and her husband can- not live. The scene of the tragedy was their home at Yorkville, a sub- urb. Edgett, a watchman, fifty-five years old, had suffered. long from cancer, Mrs. Edgett was the mother of thir- teen children, eleven of whom are living, KILLED BY FALL. Bridgeport, July 13.—Falling a dis- tance of twenty-five feet at his home on North Main street today, Frederick A. Holste received a fractured skull and died before the arrival of medi- ca] attendance. He was working on water drains which had been clogged by recent heavy rains when the lad- der slipped. BODY STARTED HOME. Vera Cruz Mex., July 13.—The body of the late Captain Clarence S. Owen, "United Statés Marine corps, the first officer to die here from dis- eage since the American occupation, was started on its homeward voy- age to the United States today on board the battleship Florida. Dysen: tery was the cause of Capt. Owen’s death, i KISSED EACH OTHER. Shelton, July 13.—When Michael | Perino was brought in front of Frank Brauccacio today both men began kissing to show their affection. Per- ino had been brought back from Bris- tol, R. I, to stand trial for stabbing his friend with a jackknife, a year ago. The charge of assault to kiu ‘was modified and a fine of $100, witn $122 costs and 30 days in jail im- pesed. APPEAL TO WILSON. Washington, July 13.—President Wilson was appealed to today by delegation of Cherokee Indians to e allowed to live their lives in their own way on a reservation in Okla- homa and pursue old religious bellers which their people have continued fo: many generations, DUEL PROVES FATAL. . Marburg, Germany, July 13.—A student of the university here blea to death today after a duel with &« fellow student during which his jugular vein was severed. Fatal re- sults are almost unknown in these en- counters. FRANCE VICTORIOUS. Wimbledon, July 13.—France was the winner of today's doubles match against Great Britain in the pre- lminary competition for the Dwight vis international lawn tennis Cily lItems There will be a special meeting of the N. B. Motorcycle club tomorrow evening. First Lieutenant. Willlam Farmer left this afternoon for Camp Bald- win’ where he will join his company in camp maneuvers. Mrs, E. A. Loomis has gone to West Mystic for the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nagel of Union street have returned from a week'’s visit at Morris Cove. C. W. Brainerd of the firm of Clark and Brainerd attended a con- vention of the owners of ‘Rexall” stores about the country held in Niagara Falls. SHOOTING PROVES FATAL Ansonia Farm Hald Mysteriously Shot in Presence of Sweetheart. Ansonia, Conn., July 13.—Nbthing: new developed today in the murder of Jcseph Tomalunis, who was shot down by an unknown man on Fac- tory street, this city, at 1 o’clock Sun- day morning. Tomalunis received a bullet wound in ‘his neck, causing paralysis. He diied at 11 o’clock Sunday evening at the Griffin hospital. Tomalynis had just left % social gathering at the home of Miss Annie Audofatis, his sweetheart, on Factory street when the shooting took place. The young woman accompanied Tomalunis to the street and while they were talking on the sidewalk, two young Itallans passed and jostled them. Tomalunis was in- vited to come into the light of a nearby electric lamp and accepting the invitation, one of the Italians pulled a revolver and fired three shots. One of them struck Tomalunis in the neck. * The state police were sum- moned into the case but there is little for the authorities to wodk upon. NOVEL SWIMMING FEAT. High School Girl Beats Best Authentic Record for Women. Philadelphia, July 13.—Miss Louise Debus, a local high school girl, yes- terday broke the best authentic rec- ord for women swimming over .the five mile marathon course in the Schuylkill river. Miss Debus covered the distance, which is in dead water, in two hours and forty-eight minutes. Ten years old Florence McLaugh- 1in swam nine and a half miles in the Delaware river yesterday in-° three hours, twenty-two minutes and twen- ty-five seconds. TWO NEW PLAYERS SIGNED. Manager Scinski of the local ball team has signed up a new pitcher by the name of Kean.. This new player arrived in town from Pennsylvania early this afternoon, and he was put in a suit and at once shipped to the field. Outfielder McGill, of the western league has also been signea up by the management, although it will not be until the end of the week before he reports for duty. Both of the above players have been highly recommended and they will prove to be a tower of strength to New Britain if all reports about them are true. ATTACKED BY BULL. New Fairfield, July 13.—Jacob Backer and his son Louis were at- tacked by a young bull yesterday, and before neighbors could rescue them by using pitchforks on thé afrimal both were injured, the son having three ribs broken, RICHTER & CO. ‘MEMBERS Represented by F._W. EDDY. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Nat. Bank Ride Tel, 1128 American Hardware Landers, Frary & Clark Stanley Rule & Level Stanley Works FINANCIAL NEW HAVEN ISSUES GAIN ONE POINT Market Undertonc Shews Weakness in Minor Stocks. Wall Street, 10:45 a. m.—The new week brought little change to the stock market, the undertone again showing weakness in minor issues, while investment shares Gould securities, Ontario and Western and Western Maryland were lower, but Missouri Pacific convertible fives inclined towards improvement. New Haven advanced a point. Selling of standard shares became more pronounced in the last hour under the lead of Canadian Pacific which sold at its lowest price in four | months, died yesterday at years. Declines in this ranged from 1 to 2 points, feeble rally at the end. Closing—Liquidation of investment issues after temporary firmness was the feature of today’s market. Cana- dian Pacific declined five points on heavy offerings. The closing was weak. division The following quotations are fur- nished by G. Edward Graff, stock broker, National Bank building. F. N. Gilfillan, local manager: July 13. Low. Close. 26% 265 38% 38% 26% 26% 90% 905 28 28 68% 69% 51% 30 64% 25 119 30% 8% /A9y, 40 0 Alaska .. A C Oil.. Am Can Am Can pfd American Ice Amal Copper .... Am Car & F com Am Am Smelt & R Co Am, Beet $ugar.. Am T & T Anaconda .. Atch T & 8 Fe.. Balt & O. Beth Steel . Brook Rap Tran.. Can Pac 1 Cen Leather Chino Copper Ches & Ohio..... Chi Mil & St P.. OMlRIT P Chi R I & P pfd Colo F & I...... Con Gas .129 Den R G. ees Distillers Sec . Erie 285 273 Erie 1st pfd..... 43% 2% Gen Elec +... 4T 147% Great North pfd..123 122 Illinois Central .112 112 Interborough com. 14% 13% .| Interborough pfd.. 63 63 Lehigh Val 137% 136 Louis & Nash 137% MK&T... 1414 Missouri Pac 103 NYC&H.. 87% NYNH&H .. 56 % NYO&W, 20 Nevada Con . North Am North Pac Norf & W ... Pacific Mail Pen R R . People’'s Gas . Reading Repub Steel South Pac South Rail com . South Rail pfd . Tenn Copper Third Ave Union Pac U S Rubber ..... U S Steel com ... U S Steel pfd ....109% 109% Utah Copper 57% 581 ——————————————————— 119y 31% 99 1863 35% 405, 6% 99 1% 2 25 12 6% .5 5% 14% 144 401 153% 584 61% 59% ‘We Ofter: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. yreders on the Boston and New York Stock KEx Executed. PARKINSON and BURR Members BUSTON AND Stock with a | 27% 2% 58% 7% CHOLERA INFANTUM KILLS ONE CHILD v e sens Wabash pfd ..... Western Union . Westinghouse 29 2% 59% 8% Rumor Is That the Sudden Hot Spell Has Brought on Epidemic ia One Part of City, It is said that there is a small ept- demic of cholera infantum in the northern section of the city and as a result Edward Darkus, the seven held firm. | montns old son of Mr, and Mrs. Dar- kus, of 63 Booth street, died yester- day afternoon after a brief illnesa, The funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock and in- terment will be in 8t. Mary's ceme- tery. It is thought that the sudden hot spell has brought on the epidemle. Helen Wasik, aged 3 years and three her par- ents home at No. 210 High street and the funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock. Interment | will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. The little girl died of pneumoina. I'neumonia has also claimed Annie Tatoc, the month old child of Mr. ‘land Mrs. Tatoc of 121 Beaver street. [ Her funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clotk and interment will be in the Greek cemetery, FIRST BUYS GOODS THEN DECLINES THEM William Jucniewiecz Purchases Stock at Auction and Then Disappears Without Paying for It. “Going, going, gone!” shouted Con- stable Fred Winkle this afternnon wheén he was auctioning off the léa- ther goods storc of Saul Hannin at No. 56 Lafayette street. A New Ha- ven man had just bid $430 and Wil liam Jucniewlecz, alias Jockman had raised the bid to $4356 when the com- stable-auctioneer “knocked down' the goods to him. As Mr. Winkle climbed down from his stand to finish the deal he saw Jucniewiecz disappearing at the edge of the crowd. “I don't want the stuff,” the would-be-purchaser is al leged to have said. Then the man who bid $430 also signified a disin- clination to pay the $480 he had pre- viously offered. Consiable Winkle is much incensed over the way that Jucniewlecz has acted and late this afternoon stated that he iIntended to visit Referee . M. Yeoman (o see what action can be taken against him to compel him to take and pay for the goods he bought 2t public a.ction. The constable sald he would take legal actien tu make him pay up if necessary. WILSON SENDS CONDOLENCE. No Funeral Service at Washington For Late dustice Lurton. ‘Washington, July 13.—President Wilson sent a telegram of condolence to the widow of Aseoclate Justice Lure iton of the supreme court today. No funeral ceremonies will be held here becguse of ‘a change in the route of the funeral party from Ate lantic City to Clarksville, Tenn., where the burial will be. o RN S CAMPERS TO RETURN, B ys' Secretary E. W, Yergin and the members of the junior department of the Y. M. C. A, who have been spending the past two weeks in their camp on Lake Congamond will re- turn to the city Wednesday. They will hike part of the way. ¥ SUCCUMB TO SUNSTROKE, Berlin, July 13.—Two German soi- diers died and over 100 others are ill today from sunstroke, by which they were affected yesterday during mili- - tary maneuvers at Frankfort-on-Oder according to the Tageblatt. PILE DRIVER INJURED, Derby, Jul 13.—Michael Michasl~ son of Bridgeport, at work.on a plle of the NEW YORK Rachanyo. Represented by E. S, BALLARD, ioevcurt mareet, Tel. Charer was HARTFORD. driver here this afternoon had a fall and was taken to the hospital sup- posedly with a broken back and right leg. Members of the New York Consolidated Stock Exchange. G. EDW. WM, E. GILMORE SPECIAL. No. 1 Wall St., New York The only Stock Brokerage house in New Britain "With ticker ser- vice and direct telegraphic connection with New York and Chicago GRAFF F. N. GILFILLAN, LOCAL MANAGER, TELEPHONE 1006 4th Floor, National Bank Building. New Britaia, Coun.