New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1915, Page 3

NEW | _ SPRING " WAISTS | Crepe de chine in white, maize, pink and sand color. Come in two styles, all sizes, 36 to 44. A $1.50 | ‘value. 98c ‘each. SILK M ALINE ~ WAIST! and hblack, all new patterns, | variety of styles, a good $2.00 value. $1.39. BLOUSES THE NEW MIDDY All the latest styles are shown in these popular waists, all white, white tfrimmed in red, medium and dark | blue galatea. Also navy flannel col- | sars and cuffs. Among the latest are | the new button fronts, also the ad- justable Balkan band can be ad- justed to fit three walaf. sizes, all at one price. 98c¢c.” LOOK AT THE BIG VALUES WE ARE OFFERING IN LINGERII WAISTS. 4+ In voile, organdie and lawn, nice- 1y made and beautifully embroidered and lace trimmed, sizes up to 46. yalues up to $1.50. 98c each, " BILK AND CREPE DE CHINE { WAISTS. Nice variety of the latest in plain ~ nd fancy stripes, ‘also < white and Colors. $1.98 to $2.50. AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS. The best patterns sold at any price. 10c and A5c each. McCall Magazine for March, 5c. McCall Book of Fashion for Spring, with 15c pattern free, 20c. SATISFACTORY REPLY . » = TO AMERICAN NOTE * London Papcrs Predict Great Britain L Will Have No Difficulty to vt it Satisfy United States. " London, Feb. 13, 12:40 P. M.—That the British government will have no difficulty in giving a satisfactory re- ply to the American note on the use of the American flag by British mer- chantmen is the contention of the af- ternoon pavers of London, which vir- _#ffly unite in expressing the opinion that a neutral flag will be | British vessels only as an intimation to German warships that there are neutral passengers and _goods aboard. The Fall Mall Gazette attaches “im- mense significance” to the phrase in the American note to Germany ‘“or cause the death of American citizens,” w meaning that Americans aboard sBritish ships will be equally protected by the home government as those on hoard American ships. The Evening Standard, basing its judgment on the tenor of the Ameri- can notes, says: “It is plain in which direction America looks for the pos- sibility of trouble. If Germany does t: now understand the meaning of | e note and realize the false position into which she has been led by the arrogance of the official minds in Ber- Iin, she 'must abide by the issue.” used by JASON SAILS FOR HOME. Marseilles, Via. Paris, Feb, 13, 2 a, m.—The United States collier Jason, ayhich brought to Europe a cargo of toys as Christmas gifts for war or- phans, sailed today for San Francisco with the French exhibit for the | exposition. Tanama-Pacific DIPTSR Scre Throat Chest Pains Sore chest and sore throat can at once be - relieved by Sloan’s Liniment. It goes right to the eat of pain, warming and sooth- ing the affected parts ; the pain— iven their Hundreds of people hay loan's has #rateful testimony for whi done. Atall dealers, Price 25c., 50c. & $1.60 Dr. Earl §.Sloan, Inc. Phila. & St.Louis + | Miami, large audience witnessed with pleasure the excellently pro- comedy, “A Russian Honey- moor given by the New Britain Teachers’ club, Thursday evening at the High school auditorium. The plot of the play is very simi- lar to Shakespeare’s “Taming of the Shrew,” the shrew in this case being the beautiful and “haughty Russian Countess Poleska. Miss. Loretta Cau- A much duced field took this part, admirably and drew well deserved applause. The action takes place in a small village in Russian Poland and all the characters are Ru The first and second acts an a peasant’s cobbling shop and the thira in the drawing room of a wealthy chateau, thus a medium was afforded for por- traying Russian life among the differ- . Through generous help of the committee in charge were able to present many interesting household furnishings, a Russian peasant dance besides cos- tumes true to life, all of which added greatly to the historical accuracy of | the local color. A better selection of actors among the memb: of the Teachers' club could not have been made. The audi- ence was highly entertained and in- | terested through the entire perform- ance. Professor William E. Fay in the part of "the comical old cobbler was the fun maker and proved to be an actor of no little ability, as did also Professor M. F. Davis, in the role of Demetroviteh' Kaulikosf, the harsh intendant of the Chateau Woroffski. Other principals in the play who did splendid work were Miss Grace E. of Ivan; William L. Hazen as Assip, her lover; Miss Merle A. Kibbe as Bar- oness Vladimir, sister of Alexis Petro- vitch, and Harold E. Dempsey, Polis ka's husband, who poses as Alexis Pe- trovitch, a journeyman, but is Count Gustave Woroffski. Those who acted as - guards, ser- vants and peasants were: Stephen ‘W. Robinson, Henry A. Bonin, Law- rence W. Wheelock, Miss Sarah A. Townsend, Miss Ida M. Brown, Miss Mary I. Flannery, Miss Ellerr J. Hors- fall, Miss Lista W. Lincoln, Miss Kathryn M. O’Connor and Miss Mary E. Donahue. During the performance beautlful bouquets of, roses, violets and sweet peas were presented to the ladies of the cast. Those in charge of the play were Miss Mary E. Campbell, general man- ager; W. E. Fay, Miss Caroline E! Westcott, Miss ‘M. A2 Kibbe, W. L. Ha- zen and Prof. J. C. Moody. The stage settings were superintended by Pro- fessor Joseph Wiseltier. P The annual meeting of the Woman’s Missignary society of the First Bap- tist church was held vesterday af- ternoon at the chiirch chapel. At this time the officers for the fol- lowing year were eclected: Presi- dent, 'Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock; vice- president of foreign missions, Mrs. G. B. Germond; vice_president of home missions, Mrs. A. G. Hender- son; secretary of foreign missions, { Miss Addie Lyman; secretary of home missions, Mrs. William Hesse; treas- urer, Mrs. W. W. Marshall -and audi- tor, Mrs. James Coats. After the meeting .a social hour followed and the ladies presented Mrs. G. B. Germond who has for ten vears so ably filled the position of president of the society, with a beau- tiful bouquet of roses, as a token of their appreciation of her untiring ef- forts in this capacity. - a o M: Margaret Paterson, head of the art department at Dana Hall school, gave an excellent lecture on “Sketching Trips in Spain and Spanish Painter: at the meeting of the Wom- an’s club Tuesday afternoon at the First Baptist church. Miss Paterson has made her home for several vears in Spanish districts which are seldom visited by tourists, so her addréss was full of especially interesting experience; She showed many beautiful paintings of her own work, depicting Spain and its roman- tic features. Several of the voung ladies of this city who have graduated from Dana Hall, Miss Emily Andrews, Miss Hdzel Andrews, M Robert Frisbie, Helen MacMillan, Miss Florine I’dx | ker ana M Ruth Conant of Weth- ersfield, were present and presented Miss Paterson with a beautiful bou- quet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and forget-me-nots. o The United Parents and Te: - ation will present as its rature of an unusually excellent | course a lecture by Dr. Thomas E. Green, the well-known lecturer, traveler and author of the day. Dr. Green has been for ten years one of the leading lecturers on the Amer- ican Lyceum Platform. No man has had a wider hearing and no man has exerted a wider influence than he, so it is with great pleasurt that the as- | sociation will introduce Dr. Green to the people of New Britain Tuesday | evening, February 16, at 8 o’clock at | the' Grammar School auditorium. . % | Mr. and Mrs. H. i ington street and daughter, | Louise Nable, have returnea | triv through the south. * v ox " C. Noble of Miss from a Mrs. Charles K. Corbin of street left Wednesday for Florida, and will stop at the ‘Ru)al Palm Hotel. Mr. | Maple and Cadman, the pretty little daughter | Lex- | The Woman’'s club and guests of members under the music department met at the home of Mrs. J. A, Traut vesterday afternoon and enjoved a musical program of exceptional ed- ucational quality and of rare artistic execution. The program consisting of the following American composers, Horatio Parker Arthur Foote, Charles Cadman, Henry Hadley and Edward MacDowell, was rendered by the well | | known and able artists, Miss Grace aum, contralto, Miss Ottilie Mueller, violinist, Mrs. Wryley Birch, ’celloist and Elliot Stanley Foote of West Hartford, pianist, instructor at the Hartford School of Music. , Enough cannot be said in praise of the man- ner in which the afternoon’s musicale rendered, each artist being at hl\ and her very best. To enhance the educational value of the program ; ’X\]I‘S. William H. Booth read a sket(‘h\ jof the life and works of the com- { posers before his compositions were played. The following unusually program was enjoyved by ladies present: An afternoon with American Com- excellent | the 150 posers, Horatio Parker, Arthur Foote, Chas. Cadman, Henry Hadley, Edward MacDowell Trio (a) Prelude (b’ Minuet from Suite Op. 35 Horatio Parker Miss Mueller, Mrs. Wryley Birch, Mrs. Andzulatis Contralto Solo from Hora Novis- sima ...........000 Horatio Parker Miss Baum Piano Solo after Omar Khayyam s SRE | PSR T S Arthur Foote Mrs.: Joseph Andzulatis Violin ‘Cello Solo—(a) At Dawn- ing ..Chas. Cadman ! (b) Gavotte. .. -Henry Hadley | Mrs. Wryley Birch Piano Solo—Sonata ‘‘Eroica’” . ..MacDowell l‘note Hartford School of Music Solo—(a) “A Spirit .Campbell Tipton | “The Danza’”..Geo. Chadwick ‘““Roses .are the Rhymes I Wreathe . .Lilla Ormond # \‘Iiss Baum H Trio Opus P .Arthur Foote | Miss Mueller, Mrs. Wyyley Birch, Mrs. Andzulatis At Trautheim As it so happened that the musicale fell upon Abraham Lincoln’s birth_ day, Mr. Foote was requested to read Lincoln’s famous dedication address at Gettysburg. A picture of Lin- coln and the American flag- above, | hung in the music rooni in honor of the birthday of the martyred and beloved sixteenth president of the ! United States, Abraham Lincoln. | Elliot Stanley Contralto The members of the music depart- ment and other members assisted Mrs. J. A. Traut in receiving and dur: ing the pleasant social hour = Mrs. Willlam C. Hungerford, -chairman of | the music department, suggested a ! rising vote of thanks to the hostess for the delightful musical afternoon. | .. Mrs. Elford B. Eddy of West Main street will entertain at her home on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock the' literature and science study classes of the Woman's club. YBrazil” is the subject chosen for this meeting. Mrs. Robert M. Clark will read a| paper on “Observations and Impres- | sions,” Mrs. Henry W. Felt on “‘Lit- erature of Brazil” and Mrs. Law- rence Monat, Jr., will give "Current' Events.” oo The Commonwealth club of New Britain has been most fortunate in securing Miss Mary Antin, author nft | day evening, March 12. | The announcement was pleasantly ar- | gregational {19th century, i street entertained | Forest street will i day at the marriage of Miss Charlotte | and hundred I i The engagement of Miss Ruth Da- mon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Damon of West Main street, to Lawrence C. Humason, son of Wil- liam L. Humason of Grove Hill, was announced at an informal supper party at Pierson Hall, Mt. Holyoke college, where Miss Damon is com- pleting the third year of her course. ranged by Mrs. Damon and Miss Ger- trude Hine of this city, who were present. The supper, given by Miss Evelyn Davis of Minneapolis and Miss Mildred Leeds of New Rochelle, formerly of New Britain, was great. ly enjoved by twenty-five of Miss Da- mon’s college friends. PR Several local parties were present | BELGIUM RAIDED BY | BRITISH AEROPLANES Bombs Dropped in Four Towae--"| Great Damage Rcmmcfl London, Feb. 13.—The official formation bureau yesterday issued the following statement: “Thirty-four naval aeroplanes raid- in- ed Bruges, Zeebrugee, Ostend and Blankenberghe (all in Belgium). | Claude Grahame-White fell, but \\'asi rescued.” ¥ Description of Raid. | A description of the raid was given out by the official information bu- | reau, as follows: | “The secretary of the admiralty | makes the following announcement: | “During the last twenty-four hours | combined aeroplane and seaplane | operations have been carried out by | the naval wing in the Bruges, Zee- brugee, Blankenberghe and Ostend districts, with a view to preventing the development of submarine bas and establishments. Thirty-four naval | at 'the meeting of the Central Con- club of Connecticut held Tuesday evening at the Congrega- tional church, Bristol. Supper was served at 6:45 and the particular feature of the evening fol- lowed, namely, an address on “The Poetry of Every-Day Life,” by Rev. John Calvin Goddard of Salisbury. ..o Henry Graybill of New York has been secured to give a stereop-'| ticon lecture on China Wednesday evening, February 17, at 8 o'clock at the First church chapel. Mr. Graybill has spent many years of his life in Canton, China, so he is par- ticularly well qualified to speak on the interesting subject, “The Outlook of China at the Present Time.” LR The art department of the, Wom- an’s club wlll meet Friday morning of next week at 10:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett of Forest street and will listen to an interesting paper on “Spanish Art in America” "by Mrs. E. W. Schultz. Goya, the leading Spanish artist of the 18th century and Fortuny of the will be the artists dis- cussed. .. Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell of Lincoln the Young Wom- en’s Foreign Missionary society Wed- nesday afternoon. PR Mr. and Mrs. William H. Booth of be present Mon- of Dr. Horatio Parker of New Ha- Matthai of Parker, daughter Parker and Mrs. Haven to W. Howard Baltimore, Md. e The Woman’s .Hospital board held its postponed meeting Monday morn- ing at the home of Mrs. George Traut. At this meeting it was an- nounced that two life memberships alsa the generous gift of one dollars, had been received. e An interesting lecture bn Palestine was given Tuesday evening by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church at the meeting of the Monroe School | Parents and Teachers’ association. P Mrs. Frank Slater of Forest street gave a very deMghtful card party to thirty of her friends at her home this’ afternoon. Novel. valentines ormed the. attractive decorations. *x x ox Mrs. Elisha Cooper of Vine street entertained at luncheon Tuesday, Miss Maragret Paterson, who was the speaker at the meeting of the Wam- an’s club Tuesday aftgrnoon. e Miss Helen Corbin of Lexington street entertained her card party at her home Wednesday afternoon. Miss aeroplanes and seaplanes took part. Great Damage Reported. “Great damage is reported to have been done to the Ostend railway sta- tion, which, according to present in- formation, has probably been burned to the ground. The railway station at Blankenberghe was damaged, and the railway lines were torn up in many places. “Bombs were dropped on gun posi- tions at Middlekerke and also on the | power station and the German mine | sweeping vessels at Zeebrugge, but the damage done is unknown. No Submarines Seen. “During the attack the machines | encountered heavy banks of snow. No submarines were seen, “Flight Commander Grahame- White fell into the sea off Nieuport and was rescued by a French vessel. | Although exposed to a heavy gun fire | from rifles, anti-aircraft guns, ma- chine guns, etc., all of the pilots are safe. Two machines were gamaged. Under Samson’s Command. “The seaplanes and aeroplanes were under the command of Wing Com- mander Samson, assisted by Wing Commander Longmore and Squadron Commanders Porte, Courtney and Rathorne.” Claude Grahame-White is one of the best known of aviators, on ac- count of his daring exploits and his success as a racer, He has made several trips to the United States, on one of which, in the fall of 1910, he earned $75,000 in prizes. He has been in several accidents, but was never injured seriously. Last Septem- ber he was appointed temporary flight commander in the British navy. His wife was Miss Dorothy Taylor of New York. Paris Account of Rald. Paris, Feb. 13.—A dispatch Havas agency from Dunkirk day says: ‘“Thirty British aeroplanes left here last night to fly over Zeebrugge and Ostend. A biplane fell into the sea in the Zuidcoote channel, suffer- ing severe damage. It was towed with its aviator into Dunkirk by a British gunboat. A proposed Ger- man raid over Dunkirk was defeated by the British aviators.” Five French aviators dropped bombs today on the German military aerodrome at Habsheim, an Alsatian town in the outskirts of Meulhausen. to the vester- Berlin Reports Raid, Berlin, via London, Feb. 12.—A German official statement issued here | today says: “After a long interval hostile war- ships yesterday appeared off the coast. | “Enemy airmen dropped bombs on Ostend.” PUTNAM PHALANX BANQUET. | amdzeh | Annual Affair to Be Held at Hartford | Club February 22, Major commandant Frank H. John- ston of Putnam Phalanx has sent out | announcements of the fifty-seventh | annual banquet of the battalion to be | held Monday evening, February 22, at | 7 o'clock, at the Hartford club. | A reception to the major and guests will be given at 6: About 10 o'clock dancing will begin and con- tinue until 12 o’clock. Addresses will | be made by Chaplain Rev. Sherrod | Scule, Judge Advocate Lieutenant | George B. Chandler, and Lieutenant | Governor Clifford B. Wilson. The banguet committee consists of Major F. H. Johnston, Captain H. F. | Smith, Captain E, Hart Fenn, Captain A L. Washburn, Quartermaster 1. J Porter. HEAD AND NOSE - STOPPED FROM A 2 COLD? TRY THIS! i | | | | | Cold Compound” severe cold or grippe in few hours. “Pape’s ends | Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of |ico City in discharging their official “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two |functions hours until three doses are taken, It is understood that no specific It promptly opens clogged-up nos- | reference was made to the cases of trils and air passages in the head, the Belgian and Spanish ministers stops nasty discharge or nose run-|both of whom have been expelled ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, Uihe Erimladd’ Lanai and ons. of| Bessle (:]ld:x.'haw captured the first the most prominent workers in one|pro¢ % ARt Cothin ther of the important problems of the B PP day, that of Americanizing foreigners, i to speak here next Friday evening, | o SLLR e M S oeene g Forterior February 19, at Grammar Schooj | West Main street and their daughter, hall. Miss Antin has chosen as her | MiSS Beatrice, are at Atlantis City. subject, ‘They Who Knock at Our ey el | Mrs. George Vivian of Grove Hil et ! entertained her bridge club at her At a tea held at the home of Mrs, |NO™Me Vesterday afternoon. M. T. White of Tremont street yester- | i day afternoon the Misses Adelaide! MIS. Robert S. Brown entertained Provost, Netta O'Brien, Alice Flood, & local card club Friday evening at and Annetta Gerard, class mates o: Ner home on I'orest street. Miss Mary White at St. Joseph's A | W, amy, Hamilton Heights, Hartford, Miss Ruth Schade will speak on waite oo nad. |“The Secret of Happiness.,” at the PP { vesper services tomorrow at the Y Mrs. E. W. Bailey. who has been K W-. C. A. visiting her daughter, Mrs. George L. SISt Damon, is spending the remainder| Mr. and Mrs. D. MacMillan of For- of the wihder in. New Tork. jest street left Tuesday for a two A | weeks’ visit at Palm Beach, Florida Leonard Maier of Lexington street | SiEat Is home over the week-end from Wii-| Mrs. George L. Damon of West et s o | Main street and Miss Gertrude Hine 5 {of Hillside Place, spent the early part | Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Brown and ©Of this week as the guests of Mi son Wolcott will leave Tuesday for| Ruth Daman, at Mt. Holyoke col- Tlorida. lege. iy T ! Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hunger- JAMES CREELMAN DEAD. ford will leave February 20 for Sum-| washington, Feb. 13.—James Creel- merville, Fla. A 3 i | B man well known American newspaper Merton Webster of Berlin legt] COTTespondent, died in Berlin yesterday Tuesday for a three weeks touy | #teF an iliness of several weeks. The threugh Florids, state department was notified by Am- . e bassador ~ Gerard. Mr. Creelman, Mrs. Frank Sergeant of New Ha. | Whose home was in New York, was 55 {ven is visiting at the home of Mrs. |Years of age ! Robert Vance of Maple street. | s “« we RUSSIAN COUNCIL ADJOURNED. ! Mrs. William H. Webster of Ber-| Petrograd, Via, London, Feb. | lin will leave shortly to ‘spend the m. —The council of the emp { vemainder of the winter in Califo | hits been prorogued by imperial ukase | nia. until November unless extraordinary * % { events should make necessary an The Alpha Delta Sigma n.uonnn\ earlier sitting. The session of the will give a danee at Booth's hall Fri-| Duma already has been suspended by a similar ukase. | occupying on Five Men \l'rmul for Killing of Anti-Catholic Speaker. Marshall, Tex., Feb. 13.—Five ar- rests were made yesterday on indiet- | ments charging murder of William Black, the anti-Catholic lecturer killed here last week during a con ference with a local committee which asked him to stop eaking here | Those arrested were George Ryan, | George Tier, J. Copeland, Henry Winne and 1k C. Lear All were | released on bond The grand jury which handed down these indictments is still in sessior | Against Tnterforing With |"|'|flnlallt'| b b Linen A Cleanup of Small Lots at Much Redu SCARFS, samples of Scarfs . Manufacturers’ will sell them at Scalloped edge Scarfs 18¢, 50c and 55¢ 20x36, warth $1.26, our | 17x63, each. WO 20x45, worth $1.50, at $1.00, Hemstitched Scarfs, 20x564, worth $1.50, at $1, $1. at $1.25, Austrian linen Scarfs, hemstitched, size 20x63, $1. Size 20x72 worth $2, at $1.50, Damask Scarfs, at same price 2x54, Rize 1 20x 7 These are choice hand embroidere size $1.15, worth $1.50, ,24_inch $1 $2.25, 30-inch at $: $4, worth $2.50. worth TOW FFine Irish Linen Towels, hand and ends, some one of a patterns, ing at $1,25, $1.45, $1.60, $1.75, §1 Hand embroijdered Madeira Tow Size 22x39 at $3, were $4 PILLOW Linen Pillow $1.75, $2, $2.25, Embroidered To close at $1 $8, were $12, Sizes 72x100 at $7, BRITISH ARMY USING | HEAVY HOWITZERS | Effect of Lyddite ShellsTerrific.—Out- class Heavy Guns Used By Germans. London, Feb, 13.—The British army in France is now using heavy how- | itzers, which, according to a report {from the official “eyve wieness” with the expeditionary force, have gained ascendancy over the heavy German guns. These howitzers, he states, were used in successful attacks on the German positions in the brick fields south of La Basse canal a week ago last night. “Our heavy howitzers took part in this bombardment, their fire being directed on the rallway triangle,” the “eye witness” says. ‘“The boom of these pieces and the detonations of | their shells were audible twenty miles away, above the roar of the other ar- tillery, while to those close at hand the shrieking of the great projectiles through the air was most impressive as were the volumes of smoke and debris thrown up. The effect of ehe lydiete shellse was truly terrific, one | house being blown bodily into the air; and as they burst among the brick stacks, they created great havoc among the enemy. “The assault was launched against a strong position or ‘keep’ among the stacks of bricks held by the Germans. Our storming columne rushed the work from three sides at once and captured it with very little loss for, as prisoners afterward stated, the noise of the bursting shells was so | great and the clouds of dust with Whiuh the defenders were surrounded were so thick that they did no t ob- serve our men advancing until too late. At the same little trenches to the north of this point, between it and the canal, were stormed by another party. By seizing thesz polnts, we weer enabled 10 occupy a continuous line southward from o forward posts on the csnsl which formed an advantageous position’in front of the brick fields. “A great feature of the recent fight- ing has been the accuracy of our ar- | tillery fire. On one occasion our guns acomplished the feat of blowing the Germans out of trenches they were an embankment though it was only forty yards from | that which we were holding.” | al- HELD FOR MU l{l)l R. Corps in Mexico. Washington. Feb, 13.—Representa- tions have been sent by the United States government to General Carran- 7a, pointing out that serious complica- tions may follow interference with rights of the diplomatic corps in Mex- from Mexico by Carranza feverishness, sore throat, sneezing | e~ | & soreness and stiffness. | GOVERNOR IN TORRINGTON. Don’t stay stugffed-up! Quit blowing | Torrington, Feb. 13.—For the first and snuffing! Tase your throbbing | (ime since the state armory was ded- head—nothing else in the world gives | jcated Torrington had the oppor- such prompt relief Pape’s Cold | ypity last night of entertaining a Compound,” which costs only 25 cents | ggvernor of Connecticut The oc- at any drug store. It acts without | ., sion now, as then, was the mili- assistance, tastes nice, and causes no M, Second Reg- inconvenience. Accept no substitute. tary ball of Company G. iment, C. hemstitched, ROUND CENTERS, 58, worth § 85, 82, Cases, BEDSPREADS, Hand embroidered linen Bedspreads, ge-Allen & Hartferd, Cenn. ! Decision of O | tion worth $1.5 worth $8,25, at °d Madeira g 2 inch machine ELs. embroidered, others more, Were 16x24, at els, CASES, one pair of a K $3.50 and $4 a 90x108, were $10, MASSACHT REDRAF Walsh, service Tru Boston, Feb. the legislature tees of the Bo road providing of the road| of its subsidiar drafted, it was clusion of a col ernor Walsh, i public service @ day. The governor definite conelu vised bill were agreed that the mission should provisions of th the legislature. called by the learned that the pvosed to the p Providence, to amend the of ‘the New Yol Hartford rail the company’ rehabilitation ably reported mittee on co New Haven, Commisso, who murder in the shooting of J Haven a few terday sentenced by Judge Curtis His brothers, Nie involved in the of guilty of ‘maj sentenced, one to to one and a ‘half] ing was the resn a woman and it while crowds church is both food When taken inf