New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1915, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 ) 1915. e e . s FORMED AT Y.W.C.A. cmi-fxva Young Ladies Wili Gl Bicsroom and Hosp.tal Experience Stanley Works Mutual Benefit As- sociation Reports Good Standing at Annual Mecting. At the annual meeting of the Stan- ley Works Mutual Benefit association | last evening in IFox’s hall, it was vot- ed to take women into full member- | ship. It expected this will result in 2 much increased membership. The following officers were elected: sident—Frank A. Meyer: Vice President—Patrick F. King. Secretary—Gordon J. Ely. Treasurcr—A. G. Bull Directors —John J. Farmer 1. Hoffman. is have en- hi Twenty-five voung lled in a First Aid class which en gormed at the lecal Young Jomien's Christian association. Dr. therine Travis has been engaged as stractor and ms will be held $ o’clock Friday evenings beginning bruary 5. A a ipplementa urse, Head Nurse Miss Hammerick w'}”,',"“(." “'::"n:" the local Visiting Nurses' asso- | %7 * v : i L N e The receipts as reported by »\\\l glve one or ‘“'T lectures surer A. G. Bull were as ing and carc of the Eickinoomif it SUE SECIE e AR el G and women Ywhere have e $3,670.20, membership fees $227, keen interest in knowing what pre- il e ) sooldents | eXeurs 8. field day $38.10, in- DEtoftalse topneNentin colnen Bl erest . return of loan $85, total What to do in case of sudden ill- e SR e S0 lisbursements, sick bene- jirse in Fivst Ald te to qualify them | Mt B0, olouin o SR, treat a : : |1|('|I1l‘nr illness | - 5 TR, GieRs SIERIG. fioRth h promptness ana skill until a | PTNtRE A Anoual @ meetlie s leaspe : 2 1$17.10, premiums on bonds $10, loan ¥sician arrives or the patient ean| g, " Joursion $85, balance December el ot dector 21, 1914, $2,964.69, total $6,463.53. Wil Certificates, | The gain for the year is $666.14. The h¥’ general course { membership is §1,050. In the last omoted by the American Red Cross | ten years the society has received in d the National Board of Young|dues over $22,000, from entertain- >men's Christian associations, has @ ments over $2,000, from membership freived widespread attention and has | fees $3,000. It has disbursed in death ined considerable popularity. This | benefi 500. The membership in the one which will be taught in | 1905 was 174 and cash on hand is city. For the successful com- $664.22; in 1914 it was 1,050 and bal- btion of this, a Girls' certificate will | ance $2,964.69. awarded the pupils by the National ard. n prder that members of the class py be eligible to the national exam- | fitions, it is necessary that the course | given by an active phvsician. The Btructian includes lectures and dem- strations with much practice work h the part of the cl. , together with i}l and written tes Emphasis is stantly placed upon people's re- pnsibility for reducing the number pféventable accidents and avoid- Ple ilinesses. The Topics. ghe following topics will be cov-! d in the course: ‘ Principles of First Aid, object of | urse. Structure of body, skeleton, ints, muscles. Fractures. Prac- | in March. efiT\hv triangular bandage and| Guissippi Gronforiddo, through At- me df its uses. | torney Joseph G. Woods, is suing to First Aid materials and their uses.| recover $600 and $800 was garni- lints, bandages and stimulants. | sheed. Salvatore Motta, another of Piglocations, sprains, strains. Gym. | LaRocca's creditors, is suing to re- siumi and field accident; Prac- | cover $300 and $400 has been gar- e—Common injuries to joints, as| nisheed. Lawyer Woods represents kle, knee, wrist, etc. | him as well. Circulation of the blood. Heart | Judge I°. B. Hungerford has been vities, blood vessels, arterial and | retained by Pasquala Bombasi to re- nous blood. Hemorrhage; exter-| cover the $400 he claims LaRocca 1 akd internal causes, hemorrhage | owes him, and $300 has been gar- gm an artery and from a vein. | nisheed. ractice—Hemorrhage from deep | (Resmra(ifin_ Work of the lungs. ! $17’002 TOTAL RECEIPTS and illnesses of | R HIGHWAY BRIDGE bmmon accidents spiratory tract, choking, croup, | from gas othering, asphyxiation owrnigpe. ractice resuscitation, thod of artificial Nervous system. lom different causes. i Igia. Common ladies and |53 Doane. . Hick eve s case of ac teceive THREE CREDITORS ATTACH FOR $1,700 Salvatore LaRocco in Financial Straits and His Creditors Are Making Him Hustle. Lawsuits aggregating $1,700 were preferred today against Salvatore La- Rocca, a local storekeeper, by three of his creditors. All the writs were served by Constable Fred Winkle and are returnable before the court of | common pleas on the first Tuesday | Comm Shafer | respiration. | Unconsciausness | Hysteria con- | ons, fits, toothache, earache, neu- | Stretcher drill. i accidents: Swallowing ioners of Saybrook Structu Submit Report to Governor Holcomb. Ieh. 4.—The commission- "ors of the Saybrook highway bridge have filed with the governor their poisons, rabi stings of insects, ypoport for the period between July isofis from plants or animals, burns | 14, 1914 and Jan. 1, 1915. It shows d scalds, frostbites, sunstroke, heat | total toll receipts of $16,452 anad haustion, electric shock. §550, from Oct. 1 to Jan. 1, paid by Common accidents: Chill from ex-|the Shore Line Electric company, sure. Foreign bodies in the eve, | making a total of $17,002. Of this r or nose. Clothing on fire. sum $11,556 was sent to the state Digesti apparatus. Acute indi- | treasurer. stian, nausea. hiccough, vomiting, | The largest amount received in one hstipation, diarrhoea, cramp. | day was $361.20, August 16, the Prastice—Tmergency treatment. | smallest 30, Dec. 21. Persons Jaccidents from special causes. Tn-| crossing the Dridge numbered 105,- s from machinery. driving and | 476 exclusive of trolley passengers. tomobile accidents, indoor and out-! Autos crossing numbered 32,591, of or and camp dangers. Prevention | which §,805 were from outside the accidents. Fmergency supplies. | state. To@alke Nutional Exana: During 1914 the draw bridge When the course has been finished | (hene] 1,272 tmes, which was number of the local girls will taks | Sy o e in Rais o e losel siils il The commissioners say the e nations aminations. Their pa- | oceipts not pay expenses. rs will be sent to New York and do L ol "1 cont soundings have been taken ¥ y the physician in |, quna and levels taken rge of the Hygiene and Physical | the piers, et o8 e Simienel and @ Blusicalll onfaite lln»iqr:»‘_uml \m;_‘_sn-umwe is 2 with the Red Cross officials, Afrer |0 (0 V¢ I fine condition. e requirements of the American Rod | ‘SON TO R IniWashington vera oo mpliclll L b o eI fth certificates bearing the facsimile President Wilson and that of the | sident of the National board. to tther with those of the Educational cretary of the National board and Hartford, was winter Re- 'TMONY. Mine Leader Charges Militiamen With Firing Tents at Tudlow. New York, Feb. In an effort ) f {0 bring its inquiry here to a close e officer in charge of the first aid | this week, the federal commission on ppartment of the American Red | industrial relations today planned to ross, will be sent to the local secre- | hear a large number of witnesses on ry for the students reaching the | various phases of industrial and pssing mark in the course. | philanthropic problems. John R. Through this course and that to be | Lawson, executive board member of ven by the head of the Nurses' as- { the United Mine Workers of Amer getation the girls of the Y. W. (. A. | from the Colorado disirict, who testi- Il be fitted to be companions and to | fieq yvesterday, was to pe recalled to- re for convalescents and chronic | day. g ses of invalldism in addition o | He read extracts of the findings of Bining 4 good knowledge of what to | , military court which sat in Colo- in cases of accidents. | rado after the fight between the state i troops and striking miners. He told | the commission of conditons in the | mines. His testimony in this connec- | tion was largely a repetition of his tes- last week. Mr., Lawson de- that the tents at Ludlow were ESTHER STANLEY The next meeting of Esther Stan. J Chapter, D. A. R., will be held to. orrow afternoon at the home of Mrw, W. Wilbor, 24 Franklin Squarc, | cl2red o ev. Sherrod Soule, of Hartford, wiil | fired by the militlamen who, he said, e Between (awn. | went among them and stole eve er and Puritan,’ tHenicMbwn (sl U InEthevRRco LI In AR thethers ates back to pre-revolutionary period. Value. is Iyoped tha Rev. Soule’ repu on as an interesting speaker will fficient incentive to attract umber to the meecting CHAPTER. | timony A CANDIDATE, i larg BERGSTROM a = — ormer Building Inspector Would Succeed Alderman Lawyes CIVIL SERVICE that at Ix-Building Inspector August Bers of Trinity street toc an- t he was a candidate W. Lawyer as t ward. RULES, the strom nounced ceeed om the f Mr. Bergstrom is popular with the first warders and his chances of ta ing Mr. Lawyer's seat in the council chamber are bright. He was appoint- ed building inspector in. Mayor Lan- E and served in It ountil regu- - fllecting a request from the board | t 'p’mi.» fety asking that the po- e,}d fire departments be placea der the civil service. Mayor Quig- y Is a staunch believer in civil ser- | celand will lend his influence (o avefhem adopted. The police de- priment of New Haven is under the | that pvil service. i administration also. is probable TR will receive its next | 1l i ling at 11:45 o'c to | thanks to alderman | for @ ipacity during Mayor Halloran's | Mr. . L City ltems Charles H. Gillin is in New York for S { a few days on business. Willlam Gritzmacher is confined to his home on Linwood street by ill- ness. A rehearsal of the Catholic Choral union will be held this evening at 7 o’'clock in T. A, B. hall. David Seidman and Rose both of 125 Hartford avenue, secured a marriage license today. The Big Brotherhood will make a report at the meeting of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. O. E., this evening. The next meeting of the Central Congregational club will be held Feb. 9 in Bristol. Rev. John Calvin God- dard, of Salisbury, will speak on ‘“The Poetry of Every Day Life.” It is ex- pected many from New Britain will attend. Miss Cecil Jones, of 110 Lake street, has left for Pocomoke City, Md., to at- tend her father, A. L. Jones whose health is failing. Mr. Jones has been in Pocomoke City, several months. Frank Lewis left today for the south and will spend some time there for his health. Miss Regine s McAvay of 73 Lafay- ette street and John A. Wood of 62 Foote street, New Haven, were granted a marriage license today. A snowslide from the roof of Lan- ders, Frary & Clark’s on Commercial street last night smashed off several branches of a tree. Fortunately no one was passing underneath at the time. Miss Gertrude Gritzmacher, a teacher in the Springfield public schools, is indisposed at her home on Hart street. Isabella circle, National Daughters of TIsabella, will complete arrange- ments for its annual banquet at the regular meeting tonight. Sebastiano D’Aquilla today sold the merchandise in his grocery store at 48 Lafayette street to Sebastiano L'listro. Miss Mary Hartman returned to her desk in the city clerk’s office to- day after a fortnight's absence due to illness. Court Charter Oak, F. of A, will play the third round in the “45" tour- nament with Court Industry of South- ington this evening at Electric hall. William T. Sloper, whose engage- ment was announced several days ago, has returned from several days in New York. Mrs. Grace Carney, of South Main street, is recovering from a recent op- eration. A sleigh eide to Farmington will be enjoved by the young women in the office of the Corbin Screw Corpora- tion tomorrow evening. An enjovable program is promised for the entertainment to be given hyv Rev. and Mrs. Carl D. Bostrom ol Nangatuck at the meeting of the Men's club of the Swedish Lutheran church tonight. Hearings of claims against the es- tate of Patrick McGuire will be con- tinued tomorrow before F. B. Hun- gerford and B J. Danberg. The claims to be heard are those of Jacob Sperry, Louis Zdelson and Louis Croll. Two papers will be read at the meeting of the art department of the Woman's club at 10:30 o'clock to- morrow morning at the home of Mrs Clarence I*. Bennett. Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper will read a paper on the ish painter Murillo and Mrs. Harris B. Humason will read a paper on “Familiar Spanish Travels.’ The initiatory degree will be con- ferred upon a class of six candidates at the meeting of Andree lodge, I. O. 0. F. February 11. Mrs. L.eonard B. Mallory of this ci was present at a luncheon given by M . B. Calef of Springfield last evening. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Myer Friedman. Myer, the one vear and two months | Mrs. Mvyer Fried- avenue, died early of convulsions. The funeral and Interment cemetery. son of Mr. and of Hartford old man, today took place tod: in Beth Alom Seymour H. Scoville. The funeral of Seymour H. Scoville | s held this afternoon from his late home on Park street. Rev. Harry L. Bodley conducted the services and friends of the family acted as pall Interment was in W bearers. cemetery. Mrs. Mary A. Slaney. for Mrs. Mary 30 o'clock from Park street. cemetery. Funeral ices Slaney were held at 2: her late home at No. 23 Burial was in Fairview Mrs. Eliza Cole Noble. o'clock this afternon Eliza the home of E. M. Wightman, No. 29 Russell street. Rev. Har Bodley, pastor of St. Mark's BEpis pal church, officiated. Interment will he tomorrow morn- ok in the cemetery Milford, Conn. 5 At funeral services for Mrs. held from daughter, Mr Cole were her ol at New Card of Thanks. wish to extend our kind neighbors and friends the many expressions of syvm- pathy offered at the time of the death of our beloved son and brother, Ern- est Splettstoeszer. We are partic We ularly grateful to the Young People’s | his Sun- for society of St. John's church, day chool cl. and others floral offering: and Mrs. August and FFamily. Splettstoeszer i | Anolik, 1 committeo was Fairview | Noble | of | it/ heartfelt the | - “DAN AS. IMPOSTOR ‘fricnfls Gall on Attorney General in Russel’s Behaf. Boston, Feb. 4—"Dakota Dai claims that he has been voting as Daniel Blake Russell, opening mail addressed to Daniel Blake Russell, and who wants to prosecuted if isn‘t the true Russell heir, was resented at the state house yesterda ha rep- tion to prosecute him. Want Arrest As Test. It is said to be the first instance in the state that a petition has been pre- sented seeking the arrest of the per- son whom the petitioners were scek- ing to benefit. The petition, signed by several hun- dred Melrose citizens, was to be pre- sented to Attorney-General Atwill. He was not present and the committee withheld the petition looking to an- other appointment with the attorney- general. Attorney Daniel J. Lacey, one of the committeemen, stated afterward that they wanted to learn from the attornev-general in person if he would decline to act. He said. he petition is for criminal prosecution of kota Dan’ if he is not the real heir, defies the state government and defies the federal authorities. ““He is the heir or he is an imposter. In other countries they executed or imprisonel such men. Two courts have declared ‘Dakota Dan’ be an imposter. No criminal court has vet acted. ‘Dakota Dan’' demands that the criminal courte act on his case.” DEMOCRATS OF 64th CONGRESS TO CAUCUS to Reorganization of House Will Be Ef- fected at Tonight's Meeting—Clark To Be Renominated Speaker. demo- congress nex Wasnington Feb. 4.—New cratic members of the 64th and re-elected members of the congress will caucus tonight to reor- ganize the house for the next con- gress. There is no opposition to re- election of Champ Clark of Missourl, and the entire list of hocse officers. Rep. Claude Kitchin of North Car- olina has no opposition for cha of the ways and means committee, ! who automatically becomes democrat ic leader of the house to succced Rep. Underwood of Alabama, senator-elect. The real fight of the caucus promises to be between Reps. Saunders of Vir | ginia and Foster of Illinois for cha man of the democratic ca claim sufficlent strength. eight re-elected democrats ways and means committee—Reps Kitchin, Rainey of Illinois; Dixon of Indiana; Hull of Tennesse jarner of Texas: Collier of Miss Pr Dickin- son of Missouri, and Clonry of New York—are expected to be selected again for the committee The democratic majority represen- tation on the committee is to continue evenly balanced between the and the south, seven from each tion. There will be six vacancies (or the coming congress, two from the south and four from the north. For these v Maine; Allen of Ohio, and Helvering of Kansas are looked upon as certain of election on the committee, and Casey of Pennsylvania is another can- didate with considerable support. From the south the candidates are Reps. Barkley of Kentucky; Oldfield of Arkansas, and Crisp of Teorgia, only two of whom can be selected Other matters that may come up in caucus include the representation to give the progressives, which probably will be referred to the committee, and an increase of the number of republi- can members of the committee be- cause of the increased republican membership of the next house. 3oth the the cus All on « | FILTHY MATTRESSES DUMPED INTO CONN. This Is Testimony of Otto Burckhardt Who Wants Sales in This State Regulated By Law., Connecticut is a dumping ground for filthy mattress stuffing, according to Otto Burckhardt of the Spring Bed company of this cit statement was made yesterday at state capitol hefore the committee | public health and safety of the | islature, which gave a hearing | bill by Senator Klett to regul sale of mattresses and pillow. Mr. Burckhardt his company use nothing but new material but their re other companies, he testitied that not careful in their selection. second hand material is discarded mattresses in filthy homes. Hw company had been offered | this maeerfal. Mr. Burckharadt ! by two firms but had declined to make | the purch: Other states have laws | regulating the sale of mattresses and pillows. The bill calls for mattresses and pillows when terial used second hand for a fine of $200 for a violation. The the on leg- on te the said are The from s0 said, se. of ma- | labeling the and the calls is TEMPERANCE SOCIETY .\\\I'\I;.l The annual meeting of the Swedish femperance federation will be held ‘vesday evening, Kebruary at the Swedish Elim church, Officers for the coming y will be elected and re perts presented, a DEMAND ARREST OF by a Melrose committee with a ])CU—‘ north | ec- cancies, Reps.McGillicuddy of | National al taken | b5 $10.0 $13.8 RIFORD HARTIORD. SPECIALTY. SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN THREE PRICES P. Suits Tarked and Overc Down NOW coats $14.98, th coats $16.98 oats at w and Ov we A That mean big savings to men, H. 2k are For Suits and Over- ere For Suits and Over- that and $20.00. ere were $20.00 and $22.50. $ $ $ $ $ 3 $ $ ™r at 185 | _‘\ I ro th or on sai ors cor ha wa car hac Rri me in tin Ro He unt T tor IDY: pos sed cor ul ing dau Ma v day A nor $23.00 11 ess corrupt came defying ! viously A nagging character. porations, Winsted, with Terryville | tenced Frank D'M him with the same oifense three Juror Boston f the IFerncroft had Augusta, | Culberson SWEATERS REDUCED 10.00 Sweaters now 8.60 Sweaters now 7.50 Sweaters now 6.00 Sweaters now 5.00 Sweaters now Sweaters now 1.00 Negligee Shirts no $1.00 Pajamas now 1 Flannel Night Shirts Reversible Skating Caps w now REFORM MOMENTUM NAGGING CHARACTER of. Taft Says That We Are Now Suffering From “Oyver-Conirol”— Upholds Railroads in Specch. New York, nt William Howard a dinner of the Ci re last night declared e hostility to capital ha rmal exg inAthis c t Feb, 4 A insion as a result d we business. honor at the “The Signs d in part: ‘In 1910, ana after, and the dange © was imminent. T Mr. Taf banquet of The T o covered now vou don't the the find ar people’s railroads, rmer Presi- in a specch thletic that e depre country club Xces- rssed and suffer through de- | t was guest He imes," politics fa p Yy railr rights. believing them- poke | and were luto- e people be- iroused when the railroads were delivering rebates. people dragged the railroads into court The oads Pre- s in power, laughed at the people, the same with the corporations ‘Now we are itrol. This gone over suffering momentum E the line and dependent ges 't upon are the ones mistreat the without k upon us.” capits who the ™h The railroads in regard to the anti-trust laws. from of is no men c i 1l suffer. the urt fa LETTI FOUND GUILTY. Bristol Man Charged With With Intent to K Feb, 4 found Fran istol was Zuilty intent to st November ar to fr one to thr te prison and charged jc Cavallari were eilo sentenced to the latter was and \ jail acq TOODLI Is Til of $50,000. i ued of xbury, of $50,000 hre Miss Elizabeth nry K. Mansfield Inn, has Mond was in suit B Feb) illness Owing Peter J the juror ach M one R pro heen il next ¥ he trial journed mtil Judge ause of the juror’s illne held a conference nevs both today by on sides. DEAD BY Teb) 4 1 acticing ph s shot dead which SHOT rC Ga., a Ga of citizens rching for ding berson ins. wi so to rece wi W reports charged m was rried prominent voung of a a 1ghte rting Vashington b. 4 Ge il k Letti by a Galvi d w ce vear Mic intly The mo nitted, T ssie to the I'recle s, the an prietor postpe last M IPessen afte the ith ISSEL A vsician | 1 today had him since last night, ived th man, citizen h assa rmany wver- reform | w of who for their We cor- Nling \ssault of | jury in the superior court today of assauit kill Wilfred n at sen- s in hael with for- nths CASE CONTINUED, tyan con- v of tr of promise s ainst of med fon- den, r he at- of Yy a een | ere ult- | the | of WARNS AMERICAN VESSELS. to- notified the state department that shohld of vessels west eriran 'th and coast avold France the RICHTER & MEMBKERS NEW YORK Representea by E. W. EDDY. 2 25 25 25 25 NT New Britain N 5 Shs. AMERICAN HARDWA Shs. COLT’S ARMS Shs. LANDERS, FRARY & Shs. NORTH & JUDD Shs. STANLEY WORKS FINANCIAL NE DIVIDEND ISSUES UNDER PRESSURE | STRONG; LG acteristic Featore of Market. New a. m. ness & lower the leaders opened at slight which feature 1 rose much grade railway shares seemed to be moderate demand Steel tional were exceptions Close.—The extreme dullness of the York Feb. 4, W Stocks displayed at range wer wi in move Bis afternoon selling in today’s 5-8, reported ¢ as soon Bethlehem with gains the special g and almost and Am to the 2d up cuit followed fina] was the closing was irregular, New York tions furnished members of the New York Stock Ex- Represented by chang e. Stock by National Bank building. Am T Am Am C; Am ( Am ( Am Am Am Anacc AT s |B & B R Beth Canad Centr; Chesa Chino Chi M Tel Jeet Copper ar & ‘an an y Smelting ugar nda s [e) T Stee lian al & O Coy lil & & Fe High. 8 h4 Sugar Foun Co 281 pfd 621 107 Tel Copper Ry Co 1 Pacific Leather hio per St Pau Corn Products Co Erie rie Great 1st ¥ Nor fd ptd Interborough Interboro pfd Lehig! Mex Misso NY h Pet uri C & Valley Pac H NYNHG&H NY Northern Pac Norfo Penn Ray Readi Rep South outh South Tenn Unton TUtah U S = CLAIM HIGH ASSESSMENTS. Board of Relief Hears Scveral tests From Property Owners. | At the meeting of the board of O & 1k & R ng 1& ern ern ern Pac Copper Rubber Co. Steel s Steel | Westinghouse Weste rn U R Pressed Stee]l Car . Cons Pac Ry pfd Copper w West L1063 opening. by increased dealings Exchange quota- Richter & Co,, 447 94, 12014 1041 1023 rall St., 10:30 general firm the | All despite London advances, | The | Steel, which of almost roup High in States Na- Sugar trend as United a point erican higher by further The E. W. Eddy February 4 Low Close 16 1% * 4414 54 442 8 9414 613 10354 120% 71 3 9414 61% 103 4 “ 04 % 701 877 511% 156 % 4% 4 STANLEY WOR few Sai (Furnished by Richte: During the past wee in market has been very few sales in the stocks American fairly active § demend for th Stanley Rule and Levl neighborhood of $400 Unjon Manufacturing is quoted 60 bid, 66 Works has been strof quoted 52 1-2 hid, b4 recent at 53, and Clark is also # bid, 53 been good sales asked bid, =tock quoted 57 little American and New Of the good Common asked 60 aski in the Hosiery 18 Britain Mael Bristol stoc demand for which is qua The rreferrd is quoted 10, Brass is quof 37 1-2 asked, with red neighborhoad of 37 1 Of the Hartford Stq has very stron vanced about seven week Recent sales at 24 per share The Life Insurance are strong, Aetna L4 155 Dbid, 460 asked e Rights are quoted 88 603 freely bid for recent sales at 60 General Life is quoted ford Bteam Boller a Aceident liabilig per share, has been-a Fire stock from 705 Fire has a a company Bristol been is | nols at 3%0 | There Hartford ranging National R to all 1 8954 5015 23% | 1031 1023 106 1% 301, 17 % 147 S pfd Ry 59 30 12084 541 b3 pibey 571 411 103 % 7 641, prd nion 721 858 1614 119% 1196 | 5315 5T % 0% 4015 1031% 10315 71 71 64 | in Pro- re- | lief held vesterday afternoon and eve- ning Severin Johnson, manager of the Stanle v Svea Grain & Coal company, asked for a reduction of $4,000 on the company’s mill which is asseercd for P L000 « harles Volkm nan wanted a reduction of $1,000 on property at No 333 and 347 which is $3,000 more than a $13,00 vear Emanuel street, fayette )0, 1g0. Arch stre Richman, of wanted ot assessed at No. 60 La 000 taken off his block which, he =aid is assessed | for $1,000 more ths WANTS Washington, storff, ing on ment ment supery the urg, n Hamb Germa organized and qualified through years A Gerr sugg today ise th ste to civili nite MERTCAN Feb. 4 nan ambassad instructions from ested the that Am 1o distribution mer Wilhemir ure that alone to an ns St ost him PFRVISOR. Count Bern- | or here, act- | his govern- state depart- erican consul ot foodstufls ha, enroute to at 360 asked, an asked. 345 | with sales " 365 bid { bid, 7 340 to s 69 | quoted BENNETT NOT Committee Holds Hen tlon for Highway d Hartford, Februar mittee on executive ndg a hearing this aftern ernor’'s nomination of nett to be state high er, Senator Purcell Robinson of New Ha representing the Good tion, spoke briefly in nominee, and there appeared in opposition At the judiciary co varfous judgeships in fa on that resolutions Elsner and Morrig ON ciate Judge Fiartfq withdrawn and the re of Edwin ( Dickinsd There was no oppositid inson’s name, nor to at | pointing Bdward L. St the Hartford ecourt] JAPANESE ORUISE] Washington, Feb, 4 Howard, ander flect reports the ni from his flagskip San Jupanese cruise Asp men, was wrecled wbd south of 1 rartolo breaking ur comn q to INSPECT NEW Charles F. Smith, and Schuyler Merritt, state board of educatie Prevocational school appeared to be highly the institution. The a luncheon prepared Y domestic science CLERGYMAN AT Rev, P. J Swedish Lutheran Manchester, is at convalescing from appendicitis which 0. Cornel chu the an he they went to Thursda)y He will home on Sunday next, Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT 10! of trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Q Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe. Deposit M. WHAPLES, Pres’t. SURPLUS § HARTFO) o A A A e e e