New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1915, Page 11

SALOON LICENSE FEES T0 BE. INCREASED Freise Commitss (o Repat Bil Hartford, April —The bill license clubs as presented the senate today. It provides county commissioners may issue certificates designated as club ificates to reputable social and fraternal clubs provided that the com- anissioners are of the opinion that the sale of liquor by the club or or- organization is merely incidental to its general objects, The bill provlr?cs jor application for a certificate, notice for a hearing, a public hearing, and opportunity for remonstrance, as IS provided for in application for a suloon license. The bill, it is stated, i= not intended to license clubs as dispensers of ligors, but to regulate them, the law at the present time permitting bona-fide clubs to distribute but not to sell liquors to their mem- bers. House Chairman Martin of Orange dissents to the bill as drawn, lLecause it does not forbid the granting of club certificates in no-license towns. e, however, endorses the principle of regulation of clubs. The excise committee will report probably tomorrow a bill increasing saloon license fees from $450 to $600, | a figure which is understood to _he agreeable to the brewers. A minority ¢ the committee haded by House ghairman Martin will offer a minority report in favor of making the figure $750. At the $600 rate i thas been estimated that the state’s revenues from existing saloons would be in-| creased $200,000 a year. The com-| mittee will report unfavorably on the hill to limit saloons to one to each | yne thousand inhabitants in view of the recommendation for increased jicense fees, Mr. Martin will offer a iminority report calling for strict en- ement of the present limitation to to that Bills Favorably Reported. Favorable reports were made on the following measures: Amending an act concerning licensing of hun- fers to provide for keeping of records of all such licenses; amending Wa- terbyry charter concerning publication ¢f notices; amending New Haven charter concerning abatement of tuxes to provide that a committee bhave the right to settle, compromise, adjust, correct or abate claims for faxes and assessments due the city, providing for relief when an abuttor has damages due to eatablishing\ #uilding lines. and repealing section | 8 of the act providing funds for the| maintenance of public parks; repair- ing rifle range at East Haven at a cost af $10,000; appropriating $225 to W. 11. Tavlor for compiling the manual and roll; amending the sewer district Lf Greenwich and authorizing the f,orough of Greenwich to construct a béwage disposal plant. § Unfavorable reports were made on En amendment to the Danpury char- fer relative to an assessment of prop- . owners; providing for a census | f Hartford, and requiring railroad and electic trolley companies to put in | signalling devices at highway cross- ings not protected by gates. Waterbury Bill Adopted. ““From the calendar was adopted the Bill: amending.the Waterbury charter taking out the bi-partisian feature of the city court. Senator Magee a week dgo offered an amendment making provision for a judge and deputy judge instead of two judges and for ah * assistant prosecuting’ attorney. Under this amendment the judge will rogeive $2,500 salary, the deputy $500, the prosecuting attorney $1,800 and his assistant $500, a saving of $3,300 for Waterbury over the bill as ori- ginally reported. Senator Magee said he had been told that this court sits about an hour a day and he saw no reason for the appointment of two judges at salaries of $2,5600 each to carry out this hour's work. He also | had a list of names of business men who opposed the original bill on the grounds of expense. He (ead from this list. " Senator Peasley said that for more than eight years there had been a | feeling in Waterbury that there should be more than one judge. however, was not brought before the gefiéral assembly until two years ago, and aside from the bi-partisan fea- ture, it worked excellently. One judge sits on the criminal side one week and the other judge on the civil side. There is a large amount 'of work done in that court. The amendment does not decrease the work but only de- creases the salary. The amount sug- gosted for two judges in the bill re- ported, he said, was none too large. Senatbr Tsbell d that ordinarily he would be inclined to agree with Senator Magee regarding the expendi- tures of state expenditure of a city's funds. The committee felt strongly in regard to the discontinuancé of the hi-partisan feature of the court but in_absence of further evidence the law regarding officials and salaries in other respects was left as the com- mittee found it. Politics in Court. Senator Bree said that he had heard that there were no politics in the court, but he was fast learning ‘differently. Said he. First the party in Meriden, and now miust help the republican party in Waterbury by passing this amend- ment. As a democrat, I cannot help out the republican party by voting for this amendment. When the vote was taken on the amendment only Senator Magee's ypice Wwas heard in favor and the amendment was lost. The charter amendment as reported by the com- mijtee was then adopted. Other Matters Adopted. Other matters adopted were these: we The matter, | we are called upon to save | asiending the Greenwich Hospital as- sociation charte incorporating the Deer lIsland association; establishing a state apple law in regard to grading and packing apples; providing that county commissioners may with the consent of the sheriff use fifty per cent. of the prisoners of the jail on outside labor; appointing Frederick A. Hubbard deputy judge at Greenwich; permitting free distribution of anti- toxin. On the memorial to congress in fav- or of plan to control floods along the Mississippi river, Senators Isbell, Magee, Klett and Cheney offered ob- jections on the ground that Connecti- cut knows nothing of this problem. Senator Molloy spoke in favor, but adoption of the memorial was lost 16 to 9. Additional Favorable Reports. Additional favorable reports were those for $13,000 for a battery of field artillery at Stamford, on a bill pro- viding that whenever any fire shall be caused by failure to comply with laws or ordinances, the person re- sponsible, shall be liable in damages for services rendeéred or for any in- jury to any volunteer organization or its members. School Bills Reported. In the house today the proposition to have a committee of five investi- gate the public school stem of the state was unfavorably reported. There were similar reports from the educe- tion committee on bills prohibiting children from selling newspapers cn the streets and regulating street trade; prohibiting the employment of child- ren undder sixteen in any industry un- less they are physically- able to per- form such labor and prohibiting the appearance of young children in theu- trical performances. From the excise committee was re- ceived a bill increasing the liquor )i- cense fee of a druggist from $50 to $100. The wholesale liquor deaier icense bill will provide for a fee of three hundred dollars, which s an increase. An unfavorable report was made on the nill to ailow hotels to sell liguor to guests on Sunday. "fo Change Taxation of Banks, The finance committee reported a bill changing the taxation of savings banks. T e present law requires that the amount of the local tax on a bank’s real estate shall be deducted from the total of the state tax. The new bill provides that the value of the real estate shall be deducted from the total deposits less the amount exempt. ed by law which are subject to a state tax. Another bill makes motor boats subject to local taxation. ‘Other favorable reports included these: Amending the Norwich char- ter concerning the board of water commissioners and the keeping of a register of persons using water; add- ing the president of the Connecticut College for Women to the commission in charge of the state geological and natural history survey; permitting the use of school buildings and halls for holding meetings-for political dis- cussions subject to reaonable restric- tions. An unfavorable report was made on the bill to give the fish and gam» commission power to regulate the taking of fish in inland;waters. HOUSE DEEEATS BILL FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE (Continued From First Page.) come to every legislature to compel men to vote. On the third point Mr. King said that God made a woman and. that giving her the ballot will not unmake her. As to women be- ing socialists, Mr. King pointed to vesterday’s vote in Chicago and asked the 120,000 republican’ majority in- dicated any increase in the socialist vote there because women voted. Af- ter comparing the action of ather states on this question Mr. King asked if women of Connecticut are less de- | serving of the full rights of citizen- ship then their sisters in other states where equal suffrage has been a suc. cess. DAWE TALKS TO STUDENTS. Noted Lecturer to Address Open Meet- ing of Chamber of Commerce Tonight. Grosvenor Dawe, who will address the Chamber of Commerce at an open meeting to be held in the Grammar school hall at 8:15 tomight, arrived in the city at 11 o’clock this morning and made three addresses to the stu- dents of the High school and the Grammar school. In his talk to the first division of the High school at 11:30 this morn- ing, Mr. Dawe took for his subject a loaf of bread, giving a lesson in ap- plied economics,’ He told of the rela- tion of the boy and girl to the social order and the duty which the youth of a city owes to society. A similar talk was given to the afternoon divi- sion of the High school this after- noon. A At 2:40 o'clock Mr. Dawe talked | to the pupils of the Grammar school on the dog. He used this animal as an illustration of the difference be- tween a human being and the rest of the animal world, showing that the striving upward on the part of man has made the difference, e — MOOSE GOING TO MERIDEN, Installation of Officers to Be Held April 16, A delegation from New Britain lodge, No. 183, Loyal Order of Moose, will go to Meriden Friday night to attend a dance to be given by the lodge of that cit An automobile 'bus will leave in front of the club rooms on Main street at 7:30 o’clock for Meriden. On account of the dance, the house committee will meet tomorrow even- ing instead of Friday evening, The whist and dance committee and the field day committee will meet in the club rooms at 4 o'clock Sun- day afternoon. The installation of officers will be held Friday, April 16, { iana, City litems '( The monthly meeting of the school board will be held Friday afternoon. John Curran, the railroad arcade druggist, is preparing to move his business to Main street. A Girls’ Friendly society baby party will be held -in the parish house of St. Mark's church tonight. The Working Girls’ club nas de- cided to give the first presentation of the play, 1934, in Judd’s hall, April Constable Fred Winkle has been ap- pointed trustee of the bankrupt estate of Giuseppe Sarri. A Dbig class initiation will be held Uy Winthrop council, D. of L. in O. U. A. M. hall this evening. The Philathea class of the South Congregational church will entertain the members of the Baraca club at a supper to be held in the chapel at 6:30 o'clock tonight. Miss Helen Morton of Calumet, Mich.,, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B, W, Lewis of 179 Lake street for a few days, has returned to Wellesley college, where she is a student. Rehearsals are being held for “The Village Post Office,” the play to be given by the Christian, Endeavor Union at the Center church some time during the latter part of this month, Miss Anna Ward is directing the play, No charge will be made for admission. Louis Conti was granted permission to erect a two-family brick house on Oak street at a cost of $4,000 today by Building Inspector Joseph Woods was granted premis- sion to make alterations at 16 John sireet at a cost of $275 for D D'Amic Mrs. Atilda Andrews, who has been | homestead fternoon her for- is the of Port- visiting at the Andrews’ on Stanley street, sailed this a for Copenhagen, Denmark, mer home, . Mrs. Andrews widow of Horace Andrew who was killed in bile accident a few wear GERMANS REPULSE FRENCH ONSLAUGHTS ON WESTERN FRONT 50. (Continued From First Page.) an advance on Russian territory in the direction of Andrejew, thirty kiio- metres southeast of Memel, cavairy annihilated a Rnssian battalion. The commander, five officers and 260 men were taken prisoners, while 120 were killed and 150 seriously injured. An- other Russian batthlion which hur- ried to the rescue was repulsed. We lost six men killed. “Russian attacks to the eas¢ and to the south of Kalwarya, as well as those against our positions at Augus+ /| towo were repulsed. Otherwise noth- ing special occurred on the castern front, French Official Report. Paris, April 7, via London, 2:14 p. m.—The French war office this after- noon gave out a report on the progress of hostilities, reading as follows: “A German detachment with three machine guns succeeded in crossing to the left bank of the Yser, south of Dijegrachten. It was attacked yester- day and dislodged by Belgian forces. Allics Capture Hills. “An attack made by wus in the vicinity of Etain rendered us masters of hills No. 220 and No. 321, in ad- dition to the Haut Bois and the Hopi- tal Farms. 3 “In Eparges we gained ground and maintained our advances, at the same time taking sixty prisoners, including three officers. “In the Ban-De-Sapt, we mined and blew up a German position.” Turkish Offical Report. Constantinople, by Wireless to Ber- lin and London, April 7, 8:19 a. m.— An official statement issued today by the Turkish war office says: “No serious attack was made yes- terday by the ememy on the Darda- nelles. The day before two hostile cruisers bombarded our batteries at the entrance to the straits but with. out result. One of the enemy’s crui- sers and one torpedo boat were struck by our shells. “On the Caucasian front the enemy attacked our advance guard north of Ishkan, near the frontier, but was re- pulsed across the frontier. After eighteen hours of hard fighting we occupied the enemy’s villages near Rhosor and Parcez, south of Tassa- kort.” Austrian Claims Denied. London, April 7, 5:04 a. m.—Aus- trian claims of successes in the Car- pathians contained in official bulletins are denied in a semi-official Russian communication, according to a Petro- grad despatch.to. Reuter's Telegram company. Assertions of victories for the Austrian arms, the Russians contend, are designed to pacify. pub- lic opinion and revive “drooping cour. age.” As an example of actual conditions, it is contended in the communica- tion of April 3, really covered a re- tirement of verts (about 16 miles) covering the entire region between Mezolaborez and Usok Pass. Austrian Forces Repulsed. The Russian statement further de- scribes how a small Russian force of one brigade, by a at daybreak on April 4, captured a strong Austrian position in front or the village of Okna, north of Czerno- witz, occupied by the 25th Honved Regiment. After a sanguinary bay- onet encounter the Austrians are re- ported to have been repulsed with the annihilation of two Honved battalions, 21 officers and over 1,000 men taken prisoners, and eight machine guns captured. The statement asserts that during Rutherford. | an automo- furious attacl | the period from March 20 to April 3, the Russians took prisoners in the Carpathians on the front from Balli- grod to Uzsok, 378 officers, eleven doctors, 33,155 men, besides capturing 17 cannon and 100 machine guns. About half of these captures are said to have been made on front af 150 verts (100 miles.) REV. HERINGER MAY SUCCEED REV. KEESE Scminary Student Considering Call From German Baptist Church. Rev. Martin Heringer of Rochester, N. Y., whom the German Baptist church in this city has called to suc- ceed Rev. Frederick Keese, will probably accept, according to the church officers. It is expected that he will be heard from within a very short time. The clergyman who has been offered the pastorate is now a scudent in the ! English department of the Rochester Seminary and will be graduated about the middle of next month. If he ac- i | REV. MARTIN HERINGER. cepts the local call he will probably begin his duties here about the first of June. His graduation will mark the completion of a ten yvears college course and he is considered a very able minister. He is about thirty vears old and single. Previous to becoming a student in ithe English department of Rochester Seminary, Rev. Mr, Heringer held a pastorate for two years at St. Louis. Before that time he had studied in the German department of the college, Tour years ago, he supplied the pulpit of ' the local church during the interim between the time of Reév. F. W. Beck- er’s departure and that of the present rastor’s arrival. He was very popu- lar with the church people. The call has been extended to Rev: Mr. Heringer by authority of a meet- ing held at the church Monday even- ing. Another clergyman, Rev, Carl Roth of Towa, was considered, also. He has served as a missionary ta South Americ; . DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Daniel Rose. The death of Daniel Rose, a well known local resident, occurred late yvesterday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. P. F. Dykens of 109 Bassett street. A complication of diseases caused his death. During twelve of the ty-five vears of his life, he made his home in this city. The deceased man leaves his wife, three sons, Archie, of Stony Point, N. Y., Robert and Raymond Rose of New Haven and his daughter, Mrs. Dykens. Funeral services will be held at Stony Point, N. Y., tomorrow after- noon and interment will be in that city. - Joseph Basso. Joseph Basso died at his home, 179 Washington street, early this morn- ing in the sixtieth year of his age. The funeral will be held at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning from St. Mary's church and interement will be in the new Catholic cemeter) Richard Flanagan. The funeral of Richard Flanagan of 152 Lasalle street, who died yesterday of pneumonia, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from S$t. Mary’ church. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Death of an Infant, Naomi Florence, the infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Schll- ling of 29 Lincoln street, died this morning. She was five days old. Mrs. Lester P. Curtis. The body of Mrs, Lester P. Curtis, a former resident of this city who died yesterday at the Hartford hospi- tal, will be brought to this city for burial tomorrow. Rev. J. E. Adams will conduct services at the Erwin Mortuary chapel at 3 o’clock follow- ing which the body will be interred in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Curtis was a native of Raleigh, I'N. €., and was forty-four years old Besides her husband, she leaves sev- en children, Orion G. of New Britain, Herbert J., Lester G.. Chappell H., Warren R., Rosie R., and Mrs. W. P, | Corbett. all of Hartford: one er, Mrs. W. . Grady of Durham, C. and one brother, Charles Chappell of Raleigh, N, C. Officers of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion were installed in St. Mary's school hall last evening, HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN SPECIALTY. A N H. 0. P. SILK DRESS | SALE For One Week 12th, low Until Monday we offer vou at prices your choice of the Silk Dresses of standard H. O. P. quality, These Dresses includo all the pop- ular silks—Crepe de Chine, Crepe | Meteor, Charmeuse, Taffeta, Poplins, Sizes 14 14. All this season’s style. $12.50 Silk Dresses week $11.95 week $18.15 and $19. { for one week . .. . $11.95 J 25.00 Sillk Dresses \ $18.45 | evening, April the following etc, to for one | | for one $27.45 Silk Dresses for one $32.50 Silk Dresses for one | shares, See our line at these prices before purchasing! Events Tonight ’ “The Man Who Owns Broadway" at the Russwin Lyceum, Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney's Moving pictures at Fox's, Meeting of Carpenters’ union at 34 Church street. Meeting of Erwin castle, K. G. E., in Holmes & Hoffman’s hall. of Phenix lodge, No, 52, in Jr. O. U, A, M. hall, Meeting I 0.0 F, Meeting of St. Elmo lodge, No. of P, at 2 Main street. 1, K. 2 Meeting of Winthrop council, D. of L., at 277 Main street, Big class initiation, Meeting of Lady Turners in Turner hall. | Meeting of Court Columba, Daugh- ters of Castile. Meeting of Alexandria lodge, I. of St. G., at 88 Arch street. | | D. | 1 | Meeting of Svenska Klubben at 61 | resulting from | Alaska Gold T RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS Ngw Represented by E. W. Kbhny 50 SHS NORTH & JUDD. 25 SHS COLT'S ARMS. 25 SHS AMER. HARDWAR YORK New Rritain Nat. Rask Ride STOCK EXCHANG 50 SHS TRAUT & HINE. | 50 SHS BRISTOL BRASS. 50 SHS NEW DEPARTU N 50 SHS LANDERS, FH CLARK, F. N. GILFILLA STOCKS INVESTMENTS BONDS 409-410 NATIONAL BANK BUILD. Phone 1621. FINANCIAL NEWS 'HIGHEST PRICES OF YEAR ARE ATTAINED By Seveal Issues on Slogk Mar- Ket--Spetilties Continue o Gai York, m. New 10:30 April’ 7, Wall Conflicting conditions, Street, a. a mixture of buying were reflected in trading. Harriman United States Rubber and few less important lssues attained highest prices of the year, and sowme of the specialties added one or more point to recent gains. Bethlehem Steel, however, yielded another two points to its decline of yesterday, and United States Steel, Reading and Bal- timore and Ohlo were inclined to ease off. The local market derived encouragement from lLondon, where and selling orders, today's early | Americans were materially lower, Close—Buying extended to various miscellaneous issues in the later trad- | ing, with further material gains. The closing was firm. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & C members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W, Eddy, National Bank building: April 7. Low. Close. 45 45 64 High. Beet Sugar....45% Copper 645 35% 49% 1% Am Am Car & Foun Co Can Can pfd Locomotive Smelting Sugar. . . Am Tel & Tel....119% Anaconda Copper. 31% A TS Fe Ry Co..100% B&O.5 i BRT 90% Beth Steel ....... 87% Canadian Pacific. . 1631 Central Leather 351 Am Am Am Am Am 4915 493 % 67% .109 Main street. ! e ! Dance of the Stanley Works offico,| force in new office building, I Address by Grosvenor Dawe at | membership meeting of Chamber of | Commerce in Grammar school hall. | Meeting of Andree lodge, I O. | F. | Meeting of Stanley post, G. A. R. Meeting of Centennial lodge, No. | 118, A. F. & A. M. Conferring "” first degree. i o. Banquet of the Northend Parents’ and Teachers school | association, Athletic meet at the Y. M. C. A. between boys' teams from Hartford | and New Britain Y. M. C. A, i Joint supper of the Baraca and Philathea classes of the South Con- | gregational church in the chureh | chapel at 6:30 o'clock. CHURCH SOCTAL NIGHT. Young People’s Socicty to Conduct Meeting at First Church, An excellent program is being pre- pared by the Young People’s society | of the First church for the meeting | which will take the place of the regu- | lar church night service tomorrow cvening at 7:45. The congregation will be given an opportunity to hear ! of the work of the society as reports will be made by the chairman of the | different committees. Miss Ruth Schade is in charge of the music for the. meeting Refreshments will be served in the tea room during the social hour which will follow. It is expected the at- | tendance will be large, TO ORGANIZE BIBLE CLASS, A voung ladies' Bible class will be crganized at the St. Mark's church at @ social to be held in the parish house tOMOTTOW evening. Officers will be elected and a leader chosen. | Refreshments will be gerved after the l business meeting, | Southern Chesa & Ohio. 145 Chino Copper 40% Chi Mil & St Paul 0% Del & Hudson....150% | Distillers Sec. ... Erie frie 1st pfd.. General Electr Interborough Interborough pfd Lehigh Val Mex Pet Missouri Pac National Lead NYCa&H Nev Cons .... NYNH&H YO & W Northern Pac Penn R R Ray Cons Reading Rep I and S Southern Pac Southern Ry pfd Tenn Copper Texas Oil Union Pac Jtah Copper S Rubber U Steel u Steel pfd Westinghouse Western Union pfd. . L v B 8 ST. MARY'S St. Mary's Ladies' T. society held a most successful whist and WHIST. A. B no | | Am | Eagle Lock HARTFORD STOC EXCHANGE Hartford Stock Exchang tions, furnished by Rich members of the New York change. Represented by B, National Bank building: Railroad and Street Stocks, Hfd & Conn West R R Banks and Trust Comp Bank Aetna National | city Bank ; Conn River Banking C: Conn Trust Co ...... Fidelity Co First Nat Bank . Hfd National Bank . Hfd Trust Co . s A Nat Exchange Bank .. Phoenix Nat Bank Riverside Trust Co .. Security Co State Bank . . United States Bank New Britain Trust Co., Fire Insurance Con | Aetna Fire | Conn Fire Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Standard Fire st L} Life and Indemnity fng Companies, 12 121 34 301 1 19 37 8 1 27 30 301 501 26 Aetna Life ‘ Aetna Accideat and Lia- bility . . N Conn Genera]l Life ... Hfd Steam Bofler Travelers PR Actna Life Ins. Co, Rts Public Utlities, Farmington Riv Pow Co Hfd City Gas Lt Co pfd. y Gas Lt Co com Hfd Electric Lt 2 Holyoke Water Pow Co 400 Southern N E Tel 137 Manufacturing Comp Adams Express Co Aetna Nut Co .. Brase Hoslery Co Hardware Co Am Silver Am Thread ptd Billings & Spencer ( Bristol Brass Co Broad Brook Co The Edward Balf Co. Case, L & B Co pjagsan €0 ... ¢4 Arms Co Co Griffin-Neuberger pfd Hfd Carpet Co pfd Hfd Carpet co com Internat Silver pfd Internat Silver com Johns-Pratt Co Landers, F & G ... J R Montgomery Co N B Machine Co New Departure pfd New Departure com Peck, Stow & Wilcox Plimpton Mfg Co .... "% Co. . 27 Co Am Am Co Co Yo. L Collins Colt's | Pratt & Whitney Co pra myth Mfg Co Standard Screw Standard Screw pfd B Standard Screw com... Stanley R & L Co Stanley Works Swift & Co cor Taylor & Fenn Co. Torrington pra Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co U 8 Envelope Co pfd U 8§ Envelope Co com North & Judd pra A 101 130 " ATHLETIC MEET TONI Last Entertainment of Scaso dance last evening at T. A. B. hall The whist players, who captured prizes were Ladies, first, Bertha Becker; ladies’ second, Catherine O’Leary; gentlemen’'s Danjel Salmon and gentlemen’s ond Thomas Gunning Mis Miss TREAT FOR HOME INMATES, The Sunshine on Monday evening repeated their annual custom of providing ice cream and cake and flowers for the inmates of the Town home Superintendent and Mrs. George F. Kibbe extend their thanks and the gratitude of the inmates t« J‘ society the Sunshine soclety for the kindnes and the interest shown, the | ! class at Y. M. . A Last N The last entertainment of son was given at the Y. M. € night by the Y. M. C, undef the direction Miss Elsie recitations and Fred tham sang & group of period of dancing followed The tests given in the phy rtment to determine who best man physically in the tion will be continued throu month of April The team from the ment of the Hartford Y. M. O, meet the local Y. M. Q. A, an athletic tournament at 7 tonight of Oceupin Siega several =01 P boye'