New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1915, Page 9

1B Fo 3N q i e first large event of the mnew Despite the inclemency of the FYcat in society circles and one which | weather Tuesday afternoon, several has been anticipated for several weeks | hundred local society women attended is the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Fel- | the enjoyable tea given by Mrs. H. tén Bassette to Wilbur Carroll Gllbert.{ Dayton Humphrey and her daughter, of Beaumont, Texas, which is to be ! Miss Flora Humphrey, in honor of solemnized at 6 o'clock this evening|her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Howard at the South Congregational church, [ Starr Humphrey, who has recently v hich has been ‘decorated under the | made her home here as a bride from tasteful direction of Miss Rose‘lflot Springs, Arkansas. The delight- Giagirchill, assisted by ' the young | ful function was held at the home of friends of the bride. Mrs. H. Dayton Humphrey, on West Rev. George W. C. Hill will officiate. | Main street, and each room of the At the altar the bridegroom, with |spacious home was attractively deco- his best man, his brother, Lynn Gil- | rated with flowers, roses being most bert, will await the rest of the bridal | preminent. Mrs. Humphrey, Miss party, which will enter at the opposite | Flora Humphrey, Mrs. Howard Hum- end of the chureh. The six ushers, | phrey and her mother, Mrs. Charles fiye of whom are relatives of the- Concvers, received in the living room. bride; will be: Ray Donald Bassette|Jn an adjoining room, Mrs. Stanley p West Hartford, Mervin Harrley | T. Goss, Mrs. Clifford W. Upson, Mrs, art, Irwin Carroll of Beaumont, [ Hlarry M. Bat Mrs. Robert Frisbie Texas: Donald Richards Hart, Fred-|and Mrs. Carl F. Frisbie received and erick Lee More of New York city, | Miss Mary Whittlesey, Mrs. Charles and Burdett Fno Bassette of New|P. Merwin, Miss Mary Bidwell of Britain. | Norwich, Miss Gertrude Fenn and Following the ushers will come |Mrs. George D. Copley also received alone the maid of honor, Miss Mar- | the many guests in another room. garet Sage, of Hartford, cousin of the The dining room was most attractive- bride, who will wear a gown of pink 1y adorned with roses and Mrs. tulle trimmed with silver and will [ Charles . Wetmore, Mrs. John B. wry a shower bouquet of Killarney | Talcott, Mrs. Charles B. Parsons and B i tnatden hair ferns. Mrs. Phillip B. Stanley poured, while The bride will enter on the arm of | the following voung ladies assisted in er father, Buell Burdette Bassette, | Serving: — Miss Helen Platt, Miss \d her gown will be a beautiful ' Katherine Wilbor, Miss Margaret sation of bridal satin trimmed with | Yetmore, Miss Bertha Chamberlain, Sitilly lace, court train, and her| Mrs. R. Cliffora Merwin and Miss ¢ill be held in place with orange | Frances Whittlesey. s, while she will carry a Ll hower bouquet of orchids and At a bridge party given by Miss the valley, | Helen Swift Wednesday afternoon at Anne Rassette, her home on Lake street, the engage- unt of the bride, will sing: | ment of Miss Eleanor Stuart Bodley ¥ning,” just before the wed- | to George Henry Pound of Plainfield, rch is playved. New Jersey, was announced. A nove! is to be a very charming re- | scheme for making the announcement given at the bride's home on: was innovated. When refreshments hs Place, for the relatives and; were served each of the twentyv-five yung friends. | young ladies present found at her ‘out of town guests are from ! plice a small bag, and when she elphia, Lynn, Mass., Springfleld, | opened it discovered a cat inside with e==ork ¢, Hartford; West Hart-| o tag tied around its neck, contain- Simsbury, Meriden and Beau-! ing tne names of Miss Bodley and ‘Texas, | her flance, Mr. Pound. Miss Bodley 2r lilles tied with large grace- | g the daughter of Rector Harry I. ~——vs of blue ribbon predominate | Bodley of St. Mark's church. She decorations and the southern | polds the position of domestic science with a background of teacher pblue combined of Enfleld, 1088 in one of the Springfield schools and formerly had charge of the domestic science department in | the grammar school here. On this same rch, < | occasion Miss Clarissa Lewis of Grove Brown, the organist of the( ) who is engaged to Paul Benedict 4 Will tender an appropriate | ;¢ pt Vernon, New York, was ten- 4 program, the half hour pre-| jereq a miscellancous shower and the ceremony. A - . Fpoing . : | received many lovely gifts from those groom’s gift to the bride is a | present. a1 platinum diamond bar pin. interesting to note at this occa- | at the bride’s aunt, Mrs. T, §,| Miss Esther Stanlev of Lexington \s the first bride married at |Street entertained about thirty-six of th church. | her friends last evening at her home, P {at a five-hundred party. % ’ . Miss Marjorie Hine captured the IAU[I T‘°f“',‘v‘l"" M";ch"‘" "QI“ Robert | 1;qies” first prize and Miss Elizabeth Brie i Oree| Sy A a0t iprlse eslvon by Davld Judgeo)) siret. - ¢!l Lewis of Hartford and the booby by o k. Ty s { Arthur Sampson. Miss Dunn taind er , Elizabeth Holden, who are visiting Mildred Weld of Park Place | )\ijsg Stanley won the guests’ prizes. Injned the H. H. Girls at her The rest of a delightful evening was 1st Saturday afternoon. The spent in dancing. Lean was spent in playing five B L ‘e (and the first and second : R sy St Arthur H. Harrop of Lincoln Jcter,,ng Miss Marjorie Hine re- | Street gave an attractive luncheon i‘wn thiy, Miss Mona Martin captur- Wednesday in honor of the Misses p condithooby prize. Miss Weld was | Ann and Elizabeth Holden of Milton, lences g surprised by her guests, | Boston, who are the guests of her sis- mentsésented her with a beautiful | ter, Miss Esther Stanley. Lovely bou- at th of carnations. Refreshments | quets of pink and tea roses aided in wved and a delightful after- | carrying out a delightful color scheme. as enjoyed by all. After the luncheon the remainder of .o ox a pleasant afternoon was passed . H. Girls gave their first sub- | playing five hundred. The young dance Thursday evening, ' ladies present were: Miss Esther Stan- >r 31, 1914, in Booth’s hall, at | ley, Miss Elizabeth and Ann Holden, The dance proved a de-| N Ramona Martin, Miss Mildred *gess and a novel feature was, Palmer, Miss Beatrice Porter, Miss gwing of blue and gold | Frances Parker, Miss Julie Russell s, the colors of the club, at|and Miss Marion Riordan. of twelve, The forty-five | e resent enjoyed dancing the | 3 3 - B 6na sl partes with New On Thursday arternam} Mis Mir- Jetings on January 1, 1915 | fam Mouat of Grove Hill gave a nesses were Mrs, Bugene J. | luncheon and theater party to fifteen rs. Frank A. Porter, Mrs,|*f her friends. The color scheme of Mills, M Fugene W, | the luncheon was red, a large bowl d;Mrs. John E. Martin. tof dark red carnations forming the E principal decoration of a very attrac- | | with southern | and New England evergreen | ¢ the beautiful decorations of A 3 . .o Mrs. . onow ‘feanor Bodley of Lexington | tive table. After enjoying the excel- gmtenaining over this week- | lent repast the guests journeyed to .R‘x Mrs. Fowler of Plainfield, | the Lyceum where the well presented . | play ended a delightful afternoon. % x * % % farissa Lewls of Grove Xill! over this week-end ! who has ‘recently re- Hawaii. . oxox Miss Ruth Bristol of Walnut street gave a miscellaneous shower Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Ili beth I". Bassette, who is to be mar ried this evening to Wilbor Carrol Gilbert of Beaumont Texas. Miss Bassette was the recipient of many beautiful as well as useful gifts, Tea was served and a most enjoyable af- , ternoon passed. i . { = i New Britain parties nttend-; ONBTYartford A. D. S. dance held | lowed foveoning at the IParmington Shurgl @y, Dot t PR 048 | Marian Davis of West Main up tsntertained at her home Wed- A afternoon a local five hund- live 4 consisting of about twelve receil ydies. ho 1 ?_Ed:é'ifliam F. Brooks and daugh- ;a‘ézl_’s Katherine Brooks, spent { tk-end in New York. enjoy ..o waniMargaret Russell of Grove "‘I = jvisiting friends in Schenectady, o fork. Sio1 % o a1 Miss Margaret Wetmore gave an attractive tea at her home on Grove Hill vesterday afternoon. The Christ- mas colors of reqd and green formed the charming decorations. Mrs, A. Ware Merriam of Boston and M Flora Humphrey poured. s wow DR ~ The Iv[af,erflal association will hold its first meeting after the holidays at the home of Mrs. W. A, House of 17 Lenox place, Wednesday afternoon at of Vine street | 2 o'clock, The afternoon will be spent sewing for the Red Cross, . % o. oS Florine Tarker er\qdered a pleasaht surprise par- b @aturr}z\y evening by twelve of €TS bnds. * A very ‘elightful eve- lermsy spent playing cards and tarr + ! romrm'; LR | For yatherine Mills\ of Curtiss lowljeturned Thursddy after a Styjsit at the home)of Mr. and At, H. Williamson ey Agnes Vance of Maple stroot entertained at dinner last ecvening Miss Elizabeth F. Bassette and her fiance, Wilbur Carroll Gilbert of Beaumont, Texas, v ow Richard B. Pritchard has returned f Newark, | after spending the holidays at his 1 home in Troy, N. Y. dance of Alpha and the reception chapter of Fraternity was held Monday evening, December 28, 1914, at Booth’s hall. It was one of the large social events of the holiday se. son and the sixty or more The annual the Gamma Delta Sigma | present enjoyed the pleasant evening charge had so su Thea hall W the committee in cessfully arranged. decorated for the function with streamers of pink, white, green blue, while at one end of the was a large illuminated pin of fraternity and at the other hung a white leather skin of the pha sorority, the sister soror Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity. patronesses were Mrs. Clayton Parker, Mrs. Clarence L. Pierce, Mr James M. Relyea, Mrs. Dav and Mrs. Harvey C. Kingsley and the committee in charge, Alan V. Hall, chairman, Stuart C. Kingsley, Be. ment F. Hibbard, Frank A. Brande- gee and Charles J. Law. S The festivities around the People Christmas Tree, at Central TPark, ended Thursday evening when the of the The New Year was welcomed with music | and singing. The members of the Mu Union Brass band played appropriate selections from 6:30 until 7:30 o’clock on the platform on the green. They were followed by a program prepared by the Salvation Army which lasted until 8:30 o’clock. The last feature was singing patri- otic airs and Christmas carols, the words of which were depicted on a screen by a stereopticon machine un- der the direction of S. H. Woods and were sung by the members of several Sunday schools and other church or- ganizations as well as those who had gathered to hear the regular pro- gram. At midnight all the church bells of the city joined in ringing in the New Year. P Invitations were sent out today for a series of three The Dansants to be held Saturday afternoons of this month, January 9, January 16 and January 23, in Booth’s hall. On each occasion refreshmeénts will be served and a capable orchestra will furnish the music. . The holding of these pop- ular functions in New Britain will be cordially greeted by the many enthu- | siasts of the new dances and it is an assured fact that the members local society will appear in numbers at each occasion. Mrs. Harry M. Flora Mumphrey, are in charge are making every arrangement have the affair a decided succes P Bates and and issted of ‘have been Gideon Platt announcing the riage of his daughter, Mi; Rockwell Platt, to William Rowland on Tuesday, January 1915, at 7 o'clock. take place at the home of the bride. Miss Platt is a graduate of the local High school and is also a graduate of Wellesley college. She has taken an active part in local charities and church work and has made many friends in every walk of life. Rowland is a graduate of Cornell college and now holds an important position as chemical engineer at the Stanley Works, Invitations Frederick Grove Hill mar- Helen Samuel .. Miss BEsther Stanley gave a delight- ful dinner party Thursday evening in honor of her guests, the Misses Ann and Flizabeth Holden. Among those Fresent were Miss Catherine Mills, Miss Beatrice Porter. Miss White and Miss Rachel Parker the gentlemen were: Leonard Maier, Maxwell Porter, David T.ewis of Hart- | ford, Kenneth Searle, Burdett Bas- sett and Eugene Chase. ok % The annual Christmas party of the | of the Y. W. evening The social C. AL at the was senior members was held Tuesday association rooms. given the name “Yuletide Frolic” and ‘ Mrs. John Stadler who was in charge | of the entertainment introduced num- erous pleasing and novel features. A delightful evening was enjoyed by all present. PR Miss many friends home on Curti riday afternoon at her cet with a very de- lightful tea. The ble at which Mrs. Herbert L. Mills poured was ingly adorned with a small Christmas tree. Miss Franc Parker and Miss Catherine Mills served. P — A party of eight of New sceial set watched the out and the New Year in at the Hart- ford club Thursday evening. This affair was celebrated with elaborate festivities in the new ball room of the eiub. Britain's P Marcus White, William ¥. Charles F. Smith and H. B. Humason spent the week at Atlantic City. x * % Miss l.ucy Talcott of I‘ranklin Square is visiting a friend in Boston, M Gordon Robinson, Carlisle Kron, vdon Coles and Ted Lang left to- resume their studies at Mid- dlebury college, Vermont. .. Last Sunday the Philathea class of the Tirst church had the pleasure of hearing Miss Susan Olmstead of New York talk on ‘‘Conditions of Women the IPar ast.” The address was interesting and Miss Olmstead in very couples | | fol and | hall | the | Alpha Al E. Dean | | Mrs. Robert N cians' | | little folks. of | Miss | to | 19, The wedding wili | Mr. | | boys and girls took advantage of the | Eleanor | and | | Charles ok | Conn., Eleanor White entertained her | charm- | Old Year | Brooks, | | toolk is especially well qualified to speak on this subject as she has held the important position of assistant presi- dent of the American College for Girls at Constantinople for seven years. e One hundred and fourteen of the little boys and girls of the Children’s Home were given a Christmas party Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist church. The little folks aided in making the entertainment a pleasing affair ana complete The exercises opened by singing “Holy Night.” Four little girls then re- cited ““Christ's Blessing.” “Away in the Manger” was given by a trio of the smallest tots present and their child.like simplicity in re- citing made it one of the most pleas- ing and touching features of the pro- gram. Mrs. Justus A. Traut, known to the children as the “Christmas Lady,” led Christr m and well tle bovs and girls. were delighted with useful gifts that were so provided for them and the song of “Thanks” was heartily sung by all The exercises were brought to a clese by Rev. J. ®. Klingberg, manager of the home, who pronounced the bene- diction. A delicious Christmas sup- per awaited the little ones down stairs and their perfect table man- ners brought more than one word of praise from the ladies present. The committee in charge of the celebra- tion was Mrs. Justus A. Traut, Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, Mrs. Henry . Walter, Mrs. Mary H. Upson, Mrs Rufus N. Hemenway, Mr: Charles P. Merwin, Mrs. Frank 8. Hungerford Peck, Mrs. George K Lettie 11. Learned, | Mrs. Steveson, M Inez Griswold. Mrs. Frank E. Rackliffe, Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell, Miss Cornelia Chamber- | lain, Mrs. F. M. Hewett, Mis Bertha Sheldon, Miss Flo A. Camp, Mrs. Charles H. Pa F. W. Allderige, Mrs. Margaret IFiteh, Miss Jane Wessell, Mrs. 2. D. Judd Miss Florence Andrews, Miss Ressie Oldershaw, Mrs, Tra E. Hic Mrs. D McMillan, Mrs. Mary S Foster, Mises length lo 36 walst, 4 Anna Parsons and Mrs. Charl F PR Frisbie. Automobiles generously fered for conveyved the children the church | which, treat the SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN SPECIALTY. SKIRT SALE A success. in a was assis ) The little the many generously four Skirts in biue, black, gray, shep- erd plaid and white serge, which 1a from $3.95 to $6.95. All cluded in one lot at one price $2.95 37 in- Macauley. Mis Sizes range from 23 waist, length, Sale lLadies Misses RAINCOATS at $4.95 Were $7.50 on and this occasion to and from it in i was a to PP Miss Ramona Martin of West Main to $15.00 street entertained several of her friends at a box party at the T.vyceum Thursday afternoon. Those present were Miss Eleanor Lewis. Misa Beatrice Porter, Miss Fsther Stanley | and her Miss Anne Holden | and Miss: abeth Holden. David T.ewis of Hartford, guest of Maxwell Porter Ladies’ Department, Second Floor their friends. those present: was the | 5nq Frances : Lexing- | Alma Crowe, Katherine ton street on Wednesday and Thurs- | Mao Fannery, Rose and gay. Mr. Lewis and Mr. Porter are| gigver, Margaret Luddy, classmates at Exeter Academy. New|.nq Metta MclIntyre, Kathryn O'Con- Flampshire. nor and Marguerite and Mary Reyn- olds and the Messrs. J. Kenealy of Edith | Stamford, Stephan and R. Jameson White of Curtis street, gav a tea Hartford, Fred and George Brady, Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock P . J. Glover, W. -Kopt, J to their many friends in honor of Miss G. Kenney of New York city, Tlizabeth F. Bassette. Christmas | §1 Parrell of Hartford, J. Martin, R. colors composed the charming decora- [.oage Meriden and H. Flanagan. ticns and a very dainty lunch was A novel feature of the evening was served. Miss Bassette and Miss Mar- (ne reading of an original poem dedi- ret Bddy poured. cated to the occasion, written by Mr. S Farrell. Under the able direction of Miss P Flora Humphrey and the young ladie who assisted her, the neat sum of 2 Vi realized in selling Red at the New Britain st | during Christn week, .o The following The Misses Genevieve Brady, Irenc | Byrne, | Daw Margaret Katherine on, "he Misses Dorothy and i of of Invitations issued today by the cxecutive committee and officers of the New Britain General hospital for the graduating exercises of the training school for nurses on Tuesday evening, January 5, 1915, at 8 o’clock, at the First Church of Christ chapel. v at their home Thursday | The reception will be held from 9 un- cvening. About twelve guests were | til 12 o'clock at Booth's hall. present and a pleasant evening was .o spent playing bridge. The third and last installment of . the Y. W. C. A. campaign pledges The Misses Ann and Elizabeth Hol- | is due at this time. Checks will be den of Milton, Mass., are the guests | received by Mrs. Philip Stanley, Sun- of Miss Fsther Stanley of Lexington nyledge street, The young ladics are class- .. es at Bradford Academy. Mass. o ox were » office Mr. South cve par and Mrs. Davis 1. Dean of High street held a New Year's Several parties from this city planning to attend the Governor's in- augural ball to be held at Foot Guard ideal sleighing weather over last | armory, Hartford Wednesday evening week-end and journeyed from here to o Farmington Inn, where they passed a | delightful time. are Several local parties of the younger | The Alpl Alpha Delts Progr: o ning at the Alpha Sigmas sorority and tha fraternity held a dinner Wednesday eve- various homes of the members of the sorority and ended the pleasant eve by dancing at the home of Miss zabeth Traut of West Main street. Lewis of Russell | Par at dinner Thurs- Harriet Merrow and Hartford, Conn. ¥ owoa Mrs, William . Hungerford enter- tained during last week her cousins, | Miss Susan Olmstead and Miss Mary Oimstead of New York o ow oo Charles Ridgely Lee of Bast Orange, | New Jersey, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Robinson of Court street. Miss FEleanor street entertained day evening Miss Maorrow Miss Moore M and Miss Barbara at the home of evening. Alice Hart held a dance s Hart Wednesday of . e Mrs. Charles Convers of Hot Spring Arkansas, visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Starr | Hfumphrey of Russell street | Salisbury, | Agnes | Miss Mary Warner is the guest of Vance of Maple street, of, Miss Pk Not a few New Year in the Hartford local parties Thursday evening Club, Hotel Bond, watched at The First church held its Christmas the | advices exercised depressing effect | heimer of New | audience | ernment KRS NEW W. EDDY. RICHTER YORK Represrated by k 25 Shares American Hardware. Shares Landers, Frary & Clark. Sharcs Stanley Works. Shares New Britain Machine. Shares Union Mfg. Co. Shares National Spring FBed. Shares New Departure, Com. Shares Bristol Brass Co. SLUGCISH MOVEMENT RESUMED ON MARKH'; Leadng Shates Show Mo Prc- nounced Change Either Way. New York, Jan. 2.- trading of 1915 on the stock exchange was marked by the smallest overturn of any two hour session in some Attendance of brokers and customers in keeping with the sluggish movement, [eading shares showed no pronounced change either and some of the speculative favorites failed of single transaction, Among the specialties were variable changes as a six point in New York Air Brake and a point ad vance in Scars-Roebuck News from London, where the market to open on Monday, acted as a deterrent to any trading on the bhull sidc were steady Wall Street The first day's vears was way such logs five is re- Bonds 10:30 A. M.—Foreign up- market at today's open- manifesting vield- ing tendency. New York Air Brake was prominent in the special class {or its six point decline, and such shares as were quoted in the first half hour inclined to heaviness, United States Steel and Union Pacifie soon recovered, however, but Western Maryland aded a point o its recent severe Bethlehem Steel gained a material fraction, while most of the leaders virtualy unchanged Dealings light on the ing, most i stock active loss were were very New York tions furniched members of the New York change. Represented by E National Bank building Exchange quota- Richter & Co Stock Ex W. BEady | Stock by January Low Close 33% 33% 51% 518 441 441 High Am 348 Am 2 Am Am Am Beet Sugar Copper C &F Co Can Locomotive smelting "onda S Fe Ry Co o Steel Central Leather Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul Corn Products Great Nor pfd Interborough Lehigh Val Pac Copper & Beth & Northern Pac Penn R R Ray Cons Reading Southern Pac Tenn Copper Union Pac U S Steel Westinghouse Western Union HEBREW MASS MEETING, Public Is Invited to Attend Event in Grammar School Hall, invited tc mass meeting hall o'clock at large Hebrew public is the big Grammar s The attend in the row afternoon ney Morris D and Mayor George A the first speaker York glish Yor tomor- at 3 Attor Saxe will chairman | Quigley will be Dr. Leo Man-| will address the and Jacob Mas- will speak 1001 in sel, also of New Jewish, There will eral ers of prominence. I there will be a generous respons contributions in other speak- is hoped 1t with be set INERS, The police ITALY WATCHING FORE 1,9 gov- to Itome, Jan 0 p. m has ordered the keep 4 close watch on foreigners to make special investigations of theii ountry Man the « and it is and doings while in the ¢ been invited leave have to Hotel Bond, the Allyn House, Allyn House, Heublein's and Garde, all in Hartford %o Mr Clinton " of Stanle) street gave an attractive | luncheon to ten of her friends this | noon. Heu- the party 1d. entertainment Tuesday evening in the church chapel. H B. Hinman has returned after spending Christmas at his home in Stratford, New Hampshire. * o oa Pascoe New Mr- | Mrs. Maxwell Coe of Rahway, iting her father, city. PR Norton, of this Leonard Maier will leave Monday to visit friends in Bennington, Vermont . w e Ward Maier of Lexington street returned home today after spending the week in New London. street, obert Vance of Maple s New friends in Newark, o % Pardee of New York, was of Fred Rackliffe over New Sidney the guest Year's. REAL STATE REVIEW, Holiday Slump Is Feature of Last Week in Realty Ficld. s x A New Year's eve the form of a progressive din- and dance, wz by the La- falot eclub last Thursday evening. The party embled at Miss May Flannery’s to enjoy the first | course of the dinner. Other course were served at the homes of the fol- lowing® young ladies: Miss Katherine Dawson, Miss Mary Reynolds, Miss Genevieve Brady and Miss Alm Crowe. The last course of the even- ing was served M Kathryn O'Connor’s home, after which danc- ing was enjoyved by the members and party, which ner Only four property transfers were recorded with the city clerk this week were as follows therine Roche to William ux., land on Cherry street iinand D'Esopo to Melonia Bri- ciani, three parcels of land on Oak and Acorn streets Estate of Edward Fahr, land on Cherry street of T. . Brady to FErnest land on Vance and Ml-hrnrlfl home Roche to Wil Estate Mucke, street. at s soon as possible that will be expelled not take the hint The government's action, it is stated, is due to reports espionage try some if they do ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. Pastor will 10:30 o'clock service at St Lutharan churech and noon the Sunday meet, This week's evening will be postponed until next Pastor Steege will be in Souta chester tomorrow afternoon Steege preach at Matthew tomorrow the | (German at school service | week, as Man- | | | California | o'clock will | » STOCK v Pritain Ny Shares Ca Sharcs Shares T Shares A, Shares Shares | PADGETT DREADN: EIGH CONGRESS Washington, full house 2 firet week in t Padgett will department’s b Dreadnoughts Rep will cruis Ma will insist on marines, a battle Roberts of mine lay an eral commiite urge reduct battleships an number of sul appropriation viding $1,000,4 opment and ¢ mates of the cluding the § tion for ships for torpedoes, chage and mal powder a ;ANNUAL OF K Eoclesiastical On the ¢ uary the cclesiastical & gregational ch in the pertinent to ¢ Il be tr Three days I January 14, & the church wi be preceded by at 6:30 g ting to be the chapel. M nnual vill cof Iriday t chur ing w me past nquet @ has be Re the The Salvatio ful entertainme On Sunday and invit to enrol class, creed, are given at t aren meet at 2 ear desire Connecticut Trust and Safe D A STRONG, RELIABLE COMPURATM organized and qualified through year trustworlhy service, to act as Conserva I'xecutor, or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLU Connecticut Trust and Safe D ) ,)) M. H. WHAPLES, Prest. e