New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1915, Page 9

ISNT IT WONDERFUL How Fast Those Beautiful Home Sites Are Going st BEL. VIDERE HEIGHT o 29 * of these Choice Lots already sold. FREE DRAWING of Very Usefu. . resents Saturday and Sunday afternoons - The Sticcess of BELVIDERE HEIGHTS is already. established by the splendid development and fast building up of our other BELVIDERE properties. Have you ever seen a preftier graded street than HILL CREST AVE.? and the beauty of this street has just begun to show, A small deposit secures you a home site on this beau- tiful property, balance on easy monthly payments, consiist- ith your income. No taxes or interest for two years, and no payment required when sick or out of employment $100 IN GOLD FREE to first house roofed and plastered. Get particulars | our salesmen. With OQUR CO-OPERATION PLAN you can home of your own if YOUsimply have the B Bring your friends and come out Sunday. BODWELL LAND COMPANY, e and before he was excused he was / (Continued from First Pags.) n asked the Clanci girl if it was ot trué that on one occasion she had ateried to kill herself if Carpenteré id not marry her. After thinking & [moment the girl admitted that a week efore the shooting she had made Uch a statement. She said that Sam fiad told her father that he would ry her if sheé could get a divorce om Guiseppi Leone. At that time ¢ would have married him. . wyer McDonough then asked the Ir1 it she had not “loved him a week ore but now hate him as strongly you loved him before. 6 admitted that she did hate Lo, oo Police Officers Testify. Officer Theodore Johnson told of be- sent out on the case by Sergeant ing. He found the girl uncon- s on her bed. Then, after tak- ng ‘her to the hospital, he went to 1 26 High street on orders from the st fon. He found Carpentére there and ced him under arrest. As the of- searched Sam he said his prisoner remarked: I 'haven’t got the i Officer McCarthy also testi- to his part in the case and said litness. that his sister had shot her- | Thirteen years old Joseph Clanci, & ther of Pasqualina, was the next ness and before his testimony had n. concluded he had thrown an en- ly, different light on the case. He +S8am had visited the house on the ul Sunday morning and asked e Pasqualina was, Told she was tairs he went up. .Joseéph declared & Jicard voices upstairs and heard §im exclaim to his sister that he Fould shoot her if she refused to go fith him. He then heard a shot, he g 6ugh subjected the youngster to a lin, cross-examination, during h m deniéd seeing and talking to i mber of the witnesses for the de- . He also denfed that witnesses he defense had told him to go to nut street after his parents and he ise denied that he had told these ésses thaa his sister had shot her- On the contrary, the boy ‘as- d. he had declared to these, peo- ‘that Sam Carpentere had shot his ér. Bringing the testimony around the’f’cene in the upstairs room the yer Yor the defense dsked Joe what ‘did with the revolver. He replied he pickeéd it up and hid it on the shelf because, he explained, afraid of the policeman. ' The “@enfed that the revolver belonged His father and also denled that it js kept on the bureaun lu his paremts® room. nds Sister in Mother's Room. this juncture the state’s case ré- fea a severe setback when Lawyer Ponough asked the little boy if, on ing upstairs, he had not gone into mother’s room and picked the re- oft_the floor. The boy replied true, that he mad found on the floor of his moth- room. The youngster was then bd it he had not séen his !H!er vl trom their mother's room into own bedreom. 'He replied that ad. at did shé ny"" he was asked. otMng." Y e ipllatefl. however, that he was nstairs at the time of the sheot- but had distinctly heard Sam say' he Would shoot his sister if she d to go with him. The lttle ss insisted that his sister was shot er mother's bedroom and stag- from there to her own room ¢ she fainted across the bed. He pileked up the gun and hid it 5n shelf downstairs. ys Father Made Him Tie. gelo Clanci, the eleven years ola er, was the next state’s witness under Attorney McDonough' k examination he admitted thot ither and sister had coatched r 10 accuse Sam furthermore de- ather had threatened Pasqualina. The accused - L w & [ @'the house, run up Lilac street to. Cherry strest. Lawyer Mc- ¢ th revolve -and’ a moment later saw Sam | agreeing to every question propound- €d to him. “Sister Sheot Herself”—Joe. With Angelo's testimony the state closed It cae and Attorney McDonough put on his star witness, Mrs. Antonio Basques, a neighbor ef the Cianci's lving at No. 29 Lilac street. She said Tommy Cianci, a third brether, had rushéd into her house after the shooting and brought her to his home. She found the wounded girl, she said, laying on the floor of Mrs. Cianci's bédroom. With her was Tommy, An- gelo and Joseph. She sald she asked Joséph if his sister had burned her- self to which the boy replied, “No, sheé shot herself.”” The witness deniod that any of the boys accused Sam of the shooting in her preserice. Mrs. Basques sald she sent Joseph to Walnut street to get his parents. She asked Angelo where the revolver was and he explained that, “Joé keep it.” Through John DiNonno, an inter- preter, Mrs. Carmela Mirino, another Lilac street neighbor of the Ciancl’s sald she saw the girl in the bed after- the shooting. When she got to the Cianci liomé Mrs. Basqués and the three boys were alone with the wound- ed girl. Joe, in résponse to a quos- tion, told her his sister had hot her- self, declared the witness. She also denied that Sam was accuséd of the shooting in her presence and said that Angelo had told her his brother Joe had hidden te revélver downstairs on a shelf. Mrs. Marino’s husband gave corroboration testimony. ‘When he went upstairs in the Clanci house the little boys told him their sister had shot herself, though at no time did théy say that Sam Cnrpentet did the shooting. Defense’s Case stxnmhm Salvatore Lantinl, a Walnut street man, told of being visited by Mr. aml Mrs. Cianel and G. Palmieri a Wweek ago last SBunday, at which time Joe Clanei ran into the yard crying. To a question from his father the boy said, “My sister made a hole in her body— she shot herself. Then the father drew the boy to oneé side, télling himl to keep quiet and not cry. The Cianci people then left for their own home. Angelo Lantinisthe previous witness' r testimony, as did the Stand. In the stand in his own defense Car- pentére deniéd ownership of the re- volver and declared it was the prop- erty of Mrs. Clanci. He smiled and denied that he did the shooting and declared he had not seen Pasqualina aince the Thursday previous tQ™ the shooting, until he taken to Ner at the hospital. Hexdenied viditing the "Clanci home on the Sunday ‘morning and told of being arrested by Officer Johnson. As the latter was searching him, he asked what was the mgtier, he didn’t have any gun and never owned ‘or carried one. Admits Being on Cherry Street. To a question from Prosecutor Klett Cerpentere admitted being on Cherry street at 9:30 oclock Sunaay morning, but denjed being at the Cianci house. He was walking with two friends and met Mr. Cianei running ap the street. To him he shouted that if “my daughter die you die tod.” He explained his présence on Cherry stéet, saying Ne eame down to get his clothes and pay a back pdoard bill' of 35 . On advice of his two friends he Teft the vicinity for fear of being at- tacked by Cianci. When he visited the Cianci home on the Thureday night the girl’s father haa.told him that he must leave the house unless he married his daughter, as she was tc get a divorce the followl day. acoused also told of yigiting the hospital where Pasqualina accused iim of shooting her. Says Pasqualina Loved Him. “Do you know any reason why this girl should say you shot her?’ asked Prosecutor Klett. . “Be cause I think she loves, she sald 8o this morning. But I don’t love her,” answered Sam. * Continuing; the accused sald that Pusqualina was always teasing him to marry her, telling him what a nicé| girl she was. A week before the shooting she said: “If you aon’t marry me Tl shoot myself.” Sam said he asked “Wh’y“ I “Oh, because I love you,”’ the girl :ald, according to the witness. “Well, T don’t Jove you, I like Lo be friends, but I don’t love you,” hs claims to have told the girl. Re; 10 Marry Girl. Asked y h left the Cianci house on Thursddy béfore the shooting, Sam explained that he ‘h-d ‘a scrap with Mr, Ciancl, “What over?” he was asked. “Well, hé told me Pasqualine dwn ing to a divorce tomorrow and on b l!‘mr”;n- Monday ‘1 was going to replied Sam. the accuued asked of his ‘“To my daughter,” he says the fata- er told him.' i “I wilt not,” was Sam’s ultimatum, whereupon Cianci told him that he wouild have to leave the housé unless he would marry the girl. .As he still maintained that wedding bells had no charms for him, Curpentere changéd his boarding place. The first he knéw of the shooting, Sam déclared, was when the girl's father rushed up to him near Cherry steet and shouted: *My daughter shot herself. t06, and I fix you quick and will lose no time.” Proves Conclusive Alibi, Carpentere’s alibi, that he was with two friends all Sunday morning, was further strengthened when Joseph Bosco, who occupies the same bed with him at 126 High street, took the .stand and said he did not leave the house unti] they started for Lilac street together to get Sam’s clothes and pay . 'ais ,bill, Mike Carmillo’s testimony W similar. He said that enroute he stopped at his-uncle's store at 42 Lafayette streéet to get some paper with which to wrap up Sam’s clothes. Mike said Cianci had ad- dresséd Carpentere, - saying: “My daughter has shot herself and if she diés it will be up to you.” It was on the advice of Mike and Joséph that Sam went back to High street. But when they heard the pelice wanted him they gave him the address and told their story, saying they had been with Sam all the morning. Prosecutor Klet made no request for the conviction of Carpentere, merely telling the court that the testimony was in. Neithér did Lawyer McDon- | ough make any plea. Judge Meskill & remarked that it was through no fault of the state that the case had not been but he did not think there was sufficient évidence to warrant binding the accused over to the high He said the testimony of all | the witnesses for the defense rang | court. true. He found a lack of probable cause and discharged the accused. RIOTING IN SOUTH AFRICA IS ALARMING (Continued from First Page.) American government know says the Manchester Guardian, “that the suggested innocence. of ‘the German government is a polite fiction. Rel- dom have we read a diplomatac doc- ument conceived so consistently as an appeal from the worse to the better self of a nation and so adroitly phraséed as to make it possible for the sinner to repent without public humiliation.” * SPECTACULARK FIRE STIRS WATERBURY Gasoline Explosion Gives Firemen Good Jolts—Bam and Autos Lost. Waterbury, May 15,—Fire of *un- known origin completely destroyed a barn, two automobiles, and a quantity of hay, in the rear of 1,082 North Main ‘street this morning at 0 o’clock. blaze two small cans of gdsoline ex: plodéd and shortly afterward a sixty. gallon tank exploded, knocking sev- era] firemen off their feet and filling their faces with mud and sawdust. Deputy Chief McEvoy was thrown against the side of the burning barn and his helmet was smashed. The tank that explodéd was under the fipor, and clouds of dirt and mud, with boards from. the barn, were seént fiy- ing through the air.. ' Luckily no one Was Injured, but Chief.Heitman said 4t was the most fortungte escape from injury ever, witnessed’ by him in the ‘Waterbury fire departent. ~The barn ‘was owned by Mrs. Margaret Web. ber, whose loss is: estimated at $200. It was leased by the International Flour Mills company, and Manager Hovey places that cempany’s loss at |§700, those including the two auto- mobiles, s —_— MIES STAUFFER SELECTED. Migss Hly Stauffer, daughter o Frank' W, Stnmr, a traveling sales- outh Burritt street, will begitl ‘her dutles' Mondey as a clerk Collector Loomis, her C. Johnson, Miss Stauffer is emj ‘#s.a stenographer in tlu Stanley Woru A e ARABIC ARRIVES. New York, May 15.—Arrived steam- or Arable, Liverpool. If she die you lose your life, | During the course of the Room 404, Nat'l Bank Bldg. | City .items All members of Martha Washington council degree team are requested to be present at evening: New: soft'.cuff $1.50 !hlrts. Wilson’s City Hall.—advt. The local police were advised today to be on the lookout for two yonng men who escaped from the Cheshire Reformatory this morning. The owner of the store at the cor- ner of Kelsey and Rocky HH avenue; which was gutted by fire sevra} weeks ago, has notified the police that ths place was entered by burglars last night. Thomas Hall, of 77 Fairview street, has a thrilling experience last night when he was unpble to stop his auto- mobile in time to prevent it crashing through the lowered gates atthe Park street crossing. Once on the track, however, the machine stalled and ha¢ not witnesses pushed it away it woull have been struck by the oncoming ! dinky. Clifford Wilsen and Bugene Hart start out on the road as traveling salesmen for Russell & Erwm on Monday morning. Timothy Jones has been granted his liquor license on South Main street by the county commissioners, The English property on Lincoln street 'has been sold to Willlam S, Rowland, who intends to erect a resi- dence soon. 4 . Charles O'Connor, administrator of !the estate of R. B, Wheaton of Mid- | dletown, has sold the property at 32 { Camp street to Emma Andrews, Attorney John P. Bartlett, former ‘corpontlon counsel, was a visitor in | New Britain today. Attorney K Bart- lett is now located in New York. The wateér department payroll | the past week amounted to $320.82. A case of diphtheria on Kensington street was reported to the health de- partment today. A class initiation will be held to- $1, at for A. M.. in Jr.,, O. U. A, M. hall. A field day and basket picnic was ‘held this afternoon by the New Bri- tain Christian Endeavor union at the | Grammar school grounds in Newing- ton, f A Supper, followed by a conference, was held last night by the officers of the Baptist Bible school in the chapel. The Senior Luther league of the English Lutheran church was enter- tained last night at the home of Signe Gustafson of 212 Mill street. A daughter has been born to Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bell of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly pastor of-the Trinity M. E. church of this city. The royal and select mason degree was conferred by Doric council, R. & 8. M., last night. > The royal purpose degrée was con- ferred last ‘might at the meeting of Comstock Encampment, 1. O, O. F. The fleld day committee of the Moose was authorized at last night's meeting to hire a band and buy uni- forms for the big fleld day meet in Hartford. A meeting of the board of directors of ‘the Y. M. C. A, will be held Mon- day night. E. H, Hulquist of this city has Joined the United States navy. He has béen assigned to the school for saile's at Charleston, S. C. street, was tendered a surprise party last evening. Among the guests was ‘Walter Mason, of Elizabeth, N. J., a cousin of the host. Eric Ericson and Herbert Johnson were tendered . a farewell party by their friends from 'R. & E. shipping department today, They leave for Chicago in the interests of the com- pany. Miss Elsie Gills is spending week-end at Indian Neck. Leo St. Thomas of this city has ac- cepted a position with the Hotchkiss & Templeton Rubber store of Water- bury. Mrs. C, J. Conlon, Mrs. E. N. Sti- quel and Mrs. H. N. Chapman were the prize winners at the Stella Re- bekah lodge, I O. Q. F. whist held at the the meeting' Monday { might by Chamberjain council, O. U. | cell and Deputy Warden Wingate -\: the Y. M. C. A. last night was well dttended. The members of the Good Government " club gave an excellent presentation 'of “The Editor-in-Chief."” A demonstration of Boy Scout work was given by the Y. M. C. A, troop and the parents made an inspection of the model camp arranged by B, W. Yergin, the secretary of the boys' de- partment. MALINOWSKI SAYS NRAKAS WAS A LIR o Sigaod - Stalcment, Ierpeter Dectres He € biaaed Conessin “I don't like to malign a man after hé is dead. but Peter Krakas was an eighteen karat liar. It was his na- ture. He would lie even when the truth would have assisted him more. He was the type of a man who would deny that he ever had a mother, did he not know it was natural.” The foregoing statement was made by In- terpreter M. R. Malinowski today in reference to the confession made by Krakas to him, murdered later refuted. Mr. Malin- owski laughs at the idea that the Wilmington police doubt the - exist- ence of a. confessiom and he gave out the following signed statement con- | cerning it: Malinowski's - Signed “Statement. “Thursday aftérnoom, May 13, 1915, I spent three hours, from one to four, in the death cell with Peter Krakas in the workhouse at New Castle, Dela- ware. Talking to him among other things about the New Britain murder. “Part of the time, Rev. V. Bucho- wiecki, assistant pastor of St. Hed- wig’s church at Wilmington, Delaware, | his spiritual adviser sat outside of the outside of the enclosure, Krakas and I talked in Lithuanian because Kra- kas would not talk English. I wrote through talking, I read it all over to him and asked him if that was the truth and he said it was, Then I told him to sign the confession and he did, implicating himself and Bernard Montvid with the murder of Rev. Jo- seph Zebris and Eva Gilmanaitis on the night of February 8, 1915, at New Britain, Conn, “M. R. MALINOWSKI."” To a question of whether or not he thought Krakas crazy, Mr. Malin®®ski replied that he did .not. The man was simply a dyed in the wool criminal. “Hod you known Krakas and aalked which the condemned | down what he told me and after was | DEATHS , AND !‘UNBRAL-‘ Robert Chalmers. Robert Chalmers, of Glen streel, died today aftéer recemtly undergoing a serious operation. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock from- his late home at No. 223 Glen street. Rev. Henry W, Maier will of- | ficiate and burial will be in Falrview cemetery. Mr. Chalmers was born in Scotland fifty-one years ago. He was a paint- i er by.trade and belonged to the Paint- ers’ Union, Clan Douglnes, O. 8, C., the Burfis club, the Modérn Wood- men-of America and Court Pride, F. of A, Besides his wife he leaves three children, Miss Agnes M. James K. and Robert 8. Chalmers. J. P Kelly The. funeral of J. P. Kelly, former- 1y a well known resident of this eity, was held at 9:30 o'clock this morn- ing in New London, where e died Thursday night. He was a member of Hobart Camp, M. W, of A., and when he lived in this eity he once conduct- ed a fruit store on Park street. Mrs. Honora With the celebration of a solemn mass of requiem at 9:30 o'clock lhll morning, the funeral of Mrs. Honnrnv Brophy was held at 8t. Mary's church. | Rev, J. T. Winters was celebrant, | Father Donohue was deacon, Father Rizzio was sub-deacon and Father Fay { was master of ceremonies. Father Rizzio officiated at the grave in new Catholic cemetery. The pall bearers were Richard, Wil- | llam and James Long, John Farr, ! Dennis Nealon and John Fleod. The flower bearers were William Me- Msahon and James Hoar. Card of Thatlk.. We desire to express our heartfelt | appreciation of the many expressions | of sympathy extended at the time of [the death of our beloved wife and | mother, Mrs, John Brophy. - We are | [er!lful for the floral offeflnsn lnd! wish to thank the donors. John Brophy and Family. REAL ESTATE REVIEW. Nincteen Transfers Recorded With the City Clerk This Week. The following property = transfers were recorded with the city elerk this week: Stanley, | ‘ Rule & Level Co., to W. L. | sald, to' classify them "Phone 1418-3 for Auto Appointm Or.A.D. Shiclds of New Newideas on Educating Dr. Albert D. Shields, research division of the department of Néew York ernment, ridiculed the which most private base thelr work of foreigner this morning is before the state school su) ents at their second session. ing was held in the New stitute. Courses ini language, dustrial guidance wers by Dr. Shields as a prime i to the foreigner. A o i the principles of teaching | was also urged by Dr. | not necessary to classity school according to n to classify the men in a sc ing to natlonality and to have er speaking the same la: would be better in many previous education and no should be engaged who did stand the whole foreign pi £004 teacher should be able colloquial English in a year, Iife In Rural Scl Professor O, A. Morton of collega talked on the “Im; 1 of Rural Schools” and use of the school as & center | munity life and spoke on i ence of home life on the o 1, The convention et Among the persons ¢ : ent were superin E bury, West Hartford, :Wllk‘ Stamford, Nm i dletown. The morning ed at 10 o'clock, TENDERED R POEPT | New OMcials at Amestcan Company Homored. About fifty of the ¥ workmen employed by the Hatch, et at., land Church street. Mary P. Hahn to Frederick Hahn, land, Hamilton street. Jos. H, Couture to Gustavus F. Davis, land and Dbulldings, §8-90 Maple street. Ernest Herwig to Konstun Mikuls- kas, land, Welch's addition to New Britain. New Britain Home and Bankin® Co., Ine., to John Alfred Carlson, land, Park street New Britain Home and Buflding Co., D. i to him as I did you would have no doubt as to his sanity,” he ‘replied. “That man would dié six timeés over the home of Mrs. C. E. Sharpe of Kensington yesterday afternoon, Miss Anna G. Rockwell, librarian of the New Britain Institute, is at- ending the library institute given by the New York Pullic Library in New York during the month of May., Miss Rockwell will return June 1, A ‘special meeting of Local 21, Brotherhood of Painters and Decor- ators, will be héld tonight to take action on the death of Rebert Chal- miers, A special meeting of Clan Douglas will also be held tonight for 1tha same purpone. The plrsnu' night entertulnmm -.t under the same conditions and not finch a bit. That was the kind of a mdn he was.” | Mr. Malinowski thinks the reason Chief Black and the Wilmington po- lice officials doubt the existence of a confession is because they are piqued because hedid not permit them to be present at the time. “When we visited | the prisoner and did not Invite Black | his dignity was Jurt. That's all there is to that,” says the local interpreter. —— e | To the Board of Country Commission- | ers for Hartford County. ! I Hereby Apply for a License to sell | Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, Cider at 294 South Main Street, Town of New Britain. My place of business is not located within two hundred® feet in a direct line from any Church Edi- | ,ce or Public or Parochial School, or | the premises pertaining thereto, or any | post-office, public library, or ceme- tery Dated at New Britain, this 1 day of May, A, D. 1915. JOSEPH LANDINO, Applicant. We, the Undersigned, are electors | and tax-payers, owning real estate, of the Town of New Britain, and here- by sign and endorse the foregoing ap- plication of Joseph Landino for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to sald application. Dated at New Britain, this 1 day of May, A. D, 1916, Andrew Schaefer, Icaac Rapp, John Malmfeldt, Andrew G. Brandt, . Au- gust Bergstrom. I Hereby Certify that the above- named signers and endorsers and elec tors and tax-payers, owning real es- tate, in the Town of New RBritain, Dated at New Britain, this $th day of May, A. D. 1915. ALFRED L. THOMPSON, Town, Clerk, Inc., to Edward” Wm. Peterson Jr, Jand, Park street. Mary E. Seanion to Ernest Willlam Herwig, land Henry street. Adolph 1., Gaylor te Fred Beloin, land and buildings, Church street. Jozafat Docogwillo et al, to Ane drew Madrak, land and bullding, Orange street. Frederick C. Prelle et al, to Ernest Kilopp et al, land and bullding, Green- wood street. Charles N, Baldwin te Mrs. Char- lotte O. Thompson, land, South Stan- ley street. Charles N. Baldwin to Josephine L. Day, land, South Stanley street, Charles N. Baldwin to Wm. H. Thompson, land, South Stanley street. Wiadislaw Niedzwecki to Joseph | o Niedzwecki, land and building, Silver street. Alfred Halpern et al, to Vinceuzs Minells, land and buildings, Arch and Kensington streets. Est. of Roswell B. Wheaton to Emma Anderson, land, Camp street, Robert Chealmers to mers, land and buildings, Glen street. Rollin Petrosky to Veronica Petrow- #ky, land and bulldings, Washington street. Horace Booth Est., to Peter Ludorf, land, Silver street. il MASS MEETING. ¢ Jewish People to Solicit Funds War Sufferors. A mass meeting to solicit funds for the sufferers in Europe will be held | © by the Jewish people of this city to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 oclock in the Synagogue on Elm street. Rabbi Segal of this city, Professor G. Zelelowitz, of New York, and Rabbi H. Ettleson of Hartford are scheduled for addresses. It is the | plan of the Jewish residents of this city to reise & fund of $1,000 to as- sist the sufferers in the war zone, A similar meeting was held in Grammar school hall several ago. A large attemdance pated. for 3 weeks Hoslery company last night reception to George Dodd and Ms Pasco, who have recemtly - the duties of their new #athering was held at and aftér an excellent supper were very intersting post-) ercises. John Hubbard was ter, and filled the position t] credit, and demonstrated hiy as an off-hand speaker. A very cordia] welcome was ed to Mr. Dodd and Mr. brief addresses were made by £} clals of the company, all “, ere present, and by a foremen. It was a very casion, and an n excellent vaded the meeting. The manifested in regard to the the business gives promise « cessful future. New Vork Mas Big Flercest in Ink New York, May 16.—A of fire and chemicals gave Third A residents a bad hour today, by volleys of explosions and & of choking white smoke that over the eastern section of the for many block: a Young woman were rescued, d -cloul from an ink factory whers { uo as fiercest, and property 00 was déstroyed. For a time the big stock of Sarah Chal- | joals owned by Wimer & Amend peared to be in momentary danger o meeting the flames. GIVE FIVE DOLLARS TO Fred Beloin and Philip have donated five dollars towards th und now being raised by the St. Ji de Baptiste society of this city to ure baseball uniforms for its The whist and dance m by lety Jast even! « marked will also ge tm basebail team. Was| the [ by the them with is antici- | institution. Their answer ing denial of all the bank's ¢ An elderly man m