New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1915, Page 11

¥ins Makes Bitier Attack on Former President, Syracuse, N. Y., May 20.—The legal ue betweerr William Barnes and eodore Roosevelt went to the jury 'l.t 11 o’elock this afternoon, after \Jilstice Andrews, presidingin the su< 'me court here at the trial of the t for libel the former chairman of republican state = committee ught against the former president the United States, had delivered his arge, 5 ‘Wy m M. Ivins, chief counsel for Ty rnes concluded his address to Jury today by assailing the for- mer president as being the real po: sessor of a ‘Jekyll-Hyde personalit instead of Mr. Barnes. Mr. Ivins said: “the whole trouble ‘with the defendant in this case and the reason he has gotten himself into tlfis position is that he did not follow t the advice wheh Cromwell gave £ardinal Wolsey: ‘Cast aside ambi- n. By this sin fell the angels.” ” : Colonel ‘‘Jekyll-Hyde.” 'Mr. Barnes didn’t have that dual irsonagity; 1t was this defendant o possess it. He said he wanted to CH[ER ANNUNZIO War Fever Rumning High As Par- liament Re-assembies. Paris, May 20, 5:20 p. m.—The Temps publishes a telegram from Rome, despatched at 3 o'clock .p. m., in which the correspondent says: “All the galleries of the chamber of dep- uties were crowded at 1 o’'clock, some time before parliament reassembled. There wWere 450 deputies in their seais Only one incident marked the open- ing of the session; that was when Gabriele d’ Annunzio entered the gal- FOR EDITOR O'NEILL (Continued from First Page.) word or a harsh or unjust criticism, not only in his own columns but on other pages of his paper. He be- lieved this world too small and this community too neighborly to say un- kind werds which breed trouble, and | as an example of his thoughtfulness I will recite a personal incident which occurred several years ago: A Personal Reminiscence. “By some pastoral solicitations I| had been severely criticised of be'ng | narrow minded. I replied in defense and used some words which I later lery. All the deputies stood up and; shouted: ‘Vivi d' Annunzio: Viva Italia:” socialists deputies Two or th tested agams&his ovation to A’An- nunzio, but their voices were lost in the cheering. Marcora Takes Place. Signor Marcora, president of the chamber, took his place at 3 o'clock. All the members of the house ' and everybody in the galleries stood up to acclaim the old follower of Garibaldi. ‘‘Then Premier Salandra, fellowed by all the members of the cabinet, entered. It was a solemn momert. A delirium/of cries broke out. ‘Viva Salandra!’ were the words and the 'do up the Mr. Hyde in Mr. Barnes so he appointed him to office twice. d when he wanted to defeat race rack legislation he called in this man, tho was struggling between two per- lities. The defense scts up that Was wrong for Mr. Barnes to interest imself in the defeat of that bill, and ey overlook the fact that it was this ifendant as president of the United Blates who asked him to do it, and ghen this libel was written this de- [endant wanted to kill Mr. Barnes. “There are two main exhibits in this sc. One of them is the defendant; B Yother is the plaintiff. If Mr. ines hesitated on the witness stand as-because he wanted to be sure t things that happened many, s ago. Look at the ~defendant; did he do? Why, ke sprang the witness chair on one occa- as if it was about to get away him. He put electricity out of iness. He talked with his hands, fdet and his face. His personality s al]l over the jury box; it per- ated the room.” - % Word Picture of Roosevelt. Mr. Jvins painted a word picture of defendant seeking the advice of d being controlled by the late omas C. Platt. He told the jury . had the defendant' returned yietly to Oyster Bay after his trip, fedd of jumping inte the 1910 mpaign, he might have been presi- pt even now. ir.. Ivins. vigorously \defended his t.saying that the defense had [t up: that he ‘“‘must be undeniably tphed slmply because he was so i Epomelt Almost Motionless. ol. 'Roosevelt sat almost motion- § during the entire address. ’ABR‘OWI:Y ESCAPES DEATH, ove Explodes While Waterbury an Was Standing in Front of it. terbury, May 20.—Mrs. Nora Grath, miraculously escaped deatn p thorning, when the gas stove in kitchen of her home = expleded o she was standing in front of it. window in the kitchen - was ed, all the furniture destroyed, i several hundreds dollars worth ut glass was wrecked when half dining room, too, wa destroyed, sing $1,600 damage. James Mc- , her son, found his mother un- idms with one cormer of the en in flames, and Mayor Scully, was passing the bullding, assist- n rendering first aid. General ager Williams of the gas company king a »ersonal investigation. McGrath was prominent social- e and is the mother of Dr. Hen- leGrath and Attorney Thomas F. ath. Her condition is satisfac- 7~ [ PONED TO SATURDAY. oS mail and Shoplifting Case at Hartford, rtford, May 20.—In the case of Deison, 38 years old, said to be an from Lancaster, ' Penna.,, ed ‘with blackmail, Louis Pinto, izabeth Fénnessey, 2%, and Mrs. Riley, 26, charged with shop- , the quartet furnishing a com- ed situation, Judge Steele, in court today granted a postpone- J,to Saturday under bonds of Deison tried to get money Payia H. Bashner on the _ground rtdin dresses bought by him for fe were stolen. He informed the Deison was arrested, and a fphain of circumstantial evidence taking the other three into women ‘entered a plea of guilty ce court. Deison denies any jon with them. Pinto has a re#brd. © Stores in Hartford and fficld are said to have been vic- ATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Louis Delificia, her Rizzio officiated. at the Mrs. Louis Delificia held Mary’s church at "10:30 ‘this morning. Friends of "acted as pall bearers and | ;. was in new Catholic ceme. STIGATION COMMITTEE, r Qugley today appointed the e to investigate the expense g’ automobile in the street ¢ in conformance with a !)n roduced into the eom- st night by Councilman . The committce consists of Parker and Councilmen g'aonlon and Teich. cheering lasted for five minutes. Pre- mier Salandra appeared to be much moved by the demonstration. Salandra Presents Biil. “After the formalities of the open- ing, Prémier Salandra drose and said: ‘Gentlemen: I have the honer to present to you a bill to meet the event- val expenditures of a national war.’ Prolonged applause fn]lowed this announcement. Exposition or Situation. “The premier then began an exposi- tion of the situation of Italy before the opening of hostilities in Europe. He declared that Italy had submitted to every humiliation from Austra- Hungary for the love of peace. By her ultimatum to Serbia, the premier said, Austria had annulled the equilib- rium of the Balkans and prejudiced Ttalian interests there. Notwithstand- ing this evident violation of the treaty of the triple alliance, Italy endeayored during long months to avoeid a conflict, but these efforts were bound te have a limit in time and dignity. ‘This is why the government felt itself forced to present its denunciation of the triple alliance on May 4,’ said Premier Salandra. % ‘‘These declarations were received with great applause, whica the pre- mier {ried to quiet. When he had sue- | ceeded in so doing he said ‘Italy must be united at this moment, when her destinies are being decided.’”” INJURED AT BRICK YARD. Salvatore Cuzari in Precarious Condi- tion at New Britain Hospital, ~ Salvatore Cuzari, an employe of the Berlin Brick company, was perhaps fatally injured early this afternoon when a heavy truck rolled over an embankment, causing the handle to fly up and strike him with great vio- lence across the liver and stomath The injured man was rendered un- conscious and up a late hour this af- ternoan had not recovered his senses. He is being attended at the lecal hos. pital by Drs. R. M. and Mathew Gris- wold of Kensington. It is believed that he is suffering from internal in- juries. TRINITY M. E. RECEPTI . The reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Warren F. Cook, the new pastor and wife of the Trinity M E. church, and Rev. and Mrs. George B. Neu- mann, missionaries who have just re- turned from China, will be given by the members of the congregation on Friday evening of this week. It was announced by mistake that the recep- tion was to have been held last eve- ning. SAGE-TURNBULL. The marriage of Everétt L. Sage of Huntington, Mass., and Miss Ruth E. Turnbull of this city, will take place faturday, May 29. Miss Turnbull is employed in the cost department of Landers, Frary & Clark and after two weeks spent in the Berkshires will re- sume her position here for a - few V\ee)u DLBATE ON ARMAMENT. Angell on Other. Garrison and Wood on One Side. and Mohonk Lake, N. Y., May 20.—The Lake Mohonk conference on interna- tional arbitration furnished the forum today for a warm debate on arma- ment between Secretary of War Gar- rison and General Leonard Wood, on the one side and Norman Angell ,of New York on the other. Mr. Angell, who is one of the foremost advocates of disarmament and who recently re- turned from hospital service in the war zone declared that the words of the secretary of war and the former chief of staff of the army urging the United States to make greater military preparations weré ‘‘précisely . the speeches he had heard so many times in Germany.” Géneral Wood spoke after the sec- retary of war had finished a forceful plea for more adequate armament, —_— TRANSYLVANIA REQUISITIONED, New York, May 20.—It was an- nouncéd at the Cunard Line offices teday that the Anchor Line steamship Iransylvania which arrived in Glas- gow from New York on Sunday last, liad beén requisitioned by the British government. She was due to leave Glasgow next Saturday for New York. The withdrawal of the Transylvania leaves in the trans-Atlantic passenger service of the Cunard and Anchor Lineés only the steamships Orduna and Tuscania. thought had a tart expression and might provolke criticism. I met Jobn O’Neill at noon that day arnd he said: ‘Father Winters, I shall print your | reply, for it is a defense; but did you not notice that it was needless? Did | You notice those three little stars after the attack? That message went in, not as a communication, but a paid advertisement.” “For that I greatly admired him and his great heart that tried to pro- mote happiness. “His paper will miss John O'Neill. | “As a citizen many of you knowl more of his interest in munieipal af- | fairs than I. Ne never shirked his work for the public good. His pen | was ever ready to explain and, eluci- | date the difficult problems af the day i Was Modest and Retiring. ““Modest, retiring and above all hoie loving, yet he found time to give his| name to such societies as stand for the uplift of their members Irdlr particularly to the Young Men’s T. & B. society where a few years ago he celebrated his silver jubilee and received the greatest honor that this organization could bestow upon him. “To his church he was a loving son. He was a regular atténdant. but was too modest to press to the front; he was even ‘too modest to sit in *he front pews. He did not seek honors but preferred to be known as a ser- vant in the ranks and be satisfied with any position offered him in the church.” Here Father Winters veiced a deen and sincere sympathy for the ba- reaved wife and family of Mr. O'Neaill and assured \them that they have the sympathy, not only of the church, but of the entire city which W‘-.] realizes his loss, And as a parting word the clerzy. ! man said: ‘““May the good Lord grant him etérnal life and rest.” As the priest solemnly howed his white head and retired fram the altar there was hardly a dry eye m the en- tire church, so overcome with emo- tion were the mourners. The Herald staff of emploves filed from the auditorium and sttod in two lines on the church steps, heads un- eovered, as the oaken casket, bearing the remains of their beloved friend and comrade was borne to the hearse and hence on its way to the ceme- tery. During the funeral hours this morn- ing the Herald plant suspended op-| erations as a final tribute to its late | editor. ALLIES RENEW EFFORTS AGAINST TURKS ON GALLIPOLI PENINSULA (Continued from First Page.) STOCK MARKET QUIET PRICES REMAIN FAIR Colts Arms Showing Upward Tem- dency--War Talk. (Furnished by Richter & Ce.) During the past week our local stocks have been rather quiet, but in general prices have held firm. North & Judd is quoted 110 bid, 112 asked, with sales in between. American Hardware is quoted 125 bid, 128 asked. The Corbin Screw division of | this company is reported to be very busy at the present time, and the bus- iness of the other division is improv- ing. Stanley’ Works is quoted 59 bid, 62 asked, and sales have taken place recently at ranging from 59 1-2 to 62. New Britain Machine is quoted 63 bid, 67 asked and sales have ranged between 65 and 67. The business of this company is better than ever before and many of their departments are running night and day. Union Mfg. company remains the same at 64 bid, 66 asked, with very few transactions. Quotations of Stanley Rule & Level are 390 bid, 410 asked, and Landers, Frary, & Clark holds firm at 56 bid, 8 asked. Colts Arms still continues to be the most active of the Hartford stocks, and although stock recently sold as low as 330 there has been more de- mand for the stock during the last two days, and 338 is freely bid for stock at the present time. The asking price is 342. ' The other Hartford stocks remain about the same except for some little liguidation in the Life Insurance company stocks,and they are quoted slightly lower. The sinking of the Lusitania had the same effect on the market that the outbreak of the war had last July. The first result was one of extreme fear and the market had a severe re- action. There were no sales of our local stock although norhinal prices remained, the same. Since then the situation has been viewed with more calmness, and confidence is slowly, but surely returning. There is no doubt that the fundamental condi- tions in our country are more sound | than ever before in its history in re- gard to agricultural and financial eon- ‘dtnions and general business prosper- Y. The manufacturing companies which are directly benefited by the war are doing business at a rate never equalled before, and concerns that are not directly benefited by the war are doing ‘a good average business | which seems to be improving all the time. The general tone of the stock market is one of hesitation until it be- comes known what sort of a reply Germany will make to President Wil- son’s note. We believe that People who invest at the present time will fare better than those who. wait until the skies are clear. All indications point to still further improvements in | general business conditions. WILSON PROUD OF NAVY. Adding to uipment. Advocates Steadily Tas Strength .and ¢ Washington, May 20.—President | Wilson’s impressions of the Atlantic | fleet, which he reviewed at New York early this week, were set forth in the following statement, issued at the White House today upon the Presi- { dent’s return: “ I was greatly struck by the ap- pearance of the flect and the quiet effi- ciency shown by the officers and men, as I am sure every one must have been who had the pleasure of seeing it assembled at New York. There could have no more interesting veri- fication of Admiral Dewey's state- ment that the navy was nevér in a better or more efficient condition and i that the country has every reason to trograd, received by the Reuter Tel egram company, says: “Until now the Germans dare not admit they were dislodged from Shavli on the eleventh and they talk of re- pulsing all sorts of Russian attacks against that town. Nevetheless, our | front in this region passes to a con- | siderable distance west of Shavli. Ger- man official communications augment more than four fold the actual num- ber of prisoners taken at the crossing of the Dubysa river. Deny Austrians Claim. “All German efforts against our position east of Drohobyez, in Galicia have failed. Up until the present time there was only a single regiment of | Russian cavalry garrisoned in the town of Drohoboyez. There troops | fell quickly behind the infantry with | insignificant losses. ~ The Austrians | nevertheless, had the audacity tor claim officially that they took five | thousand prisoners at Drohoboyez.” L. F. & C. Mutual Aid dance. | Hanna's Armory, Tuesday eve,—adv! — e LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. At a Court of Probate holden . at | NEW BRITAIN, within and for the | DISTRICT OF BERLIN, in the County of Hartford and. State of Connecticut, on the 20th day of May, A. D, 1915. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge. On mctlon of Howard C. Paddock, of Caldwell, J., as Administrator on the Estate of Helen A. Paddock, late of Berlin, within said district deceased. THIS COURT doth dectee that six | months be allowed and limited for the ereditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that pub- lic motice be given of this order by | advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain and having a cir- culation in said district, ana by post- {ing a copy therecof on the public sign Ipost in said Town, Berlin nearcst the 1plsn:e where the deceased last dweit. By order of Court; MORTIMER H. CAMP. Clerk. be proud of it, not only, but every reason to wish to go forward in its policy of steadily adding to its strength and equipment” COLORADO COAL STRIKE. Further Delved Into at Hearing Be- fore Relations Commission, ‘Washington, May 20.—Conditions growing out of the Colorado coal strike were further delved into at to- day’'s hearing before federal industrial relations commission. The Rev. Dan- iel 8. McCorkle of Sunrise, Wvo., pas- tor of one of the Celorado Fuel & Iron company’s mining camps, con- tinued his testimony. The witness told the commission that when he went to Sunrise he was informed by the church authorities that the Col- { orado company maintained the church ut that the fact was to be kept se- cret. He =aid he urged that this be { made public. John D. Rockefeller Jr., was ready to take the stand at the coniclusion of Mr. McCorkle's testimony. Mr. Rocke- feller had been summoned to testify regarding correspondence made public since the original inquiry in New York. EHLERT'S DEATH MYSTERIOUS. Bridgeport, May 20.—In his finding | today regarding the death of Capt. Joseph Ehlert, captain of the sloop Democrat, who was found drowned and tied by his left leg to his ves- sel, Coroner Phelan said: “I have exhausted all information possible to obtain in the Ehlert case and I am at a loss to determine with accuracy, the cause of his death. While the case looks like one of suicide stil] there is a possibility that it was an accident.” RAIN POSTPONES TRIALS. Indianapolis, Ind., May _20.—Rain today caused a postponement of the first elimination trials for the 500 mile automobile race to be held here May 29. Forty cars are entered, but the number of starters has been lim- ited to 33. SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY t Suits That Fit and Stay Fit--a¢ Reduced Prices | The strong style of our H. O. P. Suits and Coats is based on all-wool fabrics and tailoring well done. With- out these, the best fit is soon unfit. | The faultless hang is obtained by scientific prefitting. Without this, style doesn’t last long. If you want a garment that will hold it's shape because it holds to your shape, you'll fird it here at a price that holds over all. . Leading Star lodge, S. of B., will hold a special meeting this evening t . 7:30 o'clock in Electric hali. Eagle's anniversary whist and dance Hol. and Hoff.,, Mon. eve. May 24. Lynch’s orch. Adm. 15c.—advt. Changes in the by-laws will be con- sidered at the meeting of Isabella circle, National Daughters of Islbelln in Judd’s hall tonight. The Tierney Cadets of St. Joseph’s church will drill at 7 o'clock tonight in preparation for the big field day at Southington. : Eagle’s anniversary whist and’dance Hol. and Hoff., Mon. eve. May 24. Liynch’s orch. Adm, 1bc.—advt, There will be no session of the schools on May ‘31 to give the chil- dren an opportunity to’ observe Mem- orial day.- A case of diphtheria on Kensington avenue was reported to the health | department today. Quarentine on diphtheria cases were released on Broad and Willow streets. Howard C. Paddock of Caldwell, N J., was appointed administrator on the estate of Helen A. Paddock today. Adolph Judt was.appointed adminis- trator on the estate of Johanna Judt. | Hnat Bendza and Eva Perla of 128 West street took out a marriage li- cense today. Through Lawyer F. B. Hungerford, H. Morris and A. Chanovosky, have brought suit against S. Renier for $40 and the defendant was required to furnish a bond of $100. The papers are returnable before Justice J. T. |7 Meskill on May 27 and were served by Constable Fred Winkle. The housé committee has provided an entertainment for the members of New Britain lodge, No. B. P. O. E., this evening. An excellent program has been arranged and a big atten- dance is looked for. A lodge of sor- row will be held for John O'Neill whose funeral was held today. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. par- lors. Reéports will be received from the county convention in Plainville | and arrangements for the next meet- ing, which may be a “lawn meeting,” will be made. A large attendance is requested. Edwin N. Lewis of the “New York Tribune, came home last night to attend the funeral this morning of John O’Neill, former editor of the Herald, and is spending the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W, Lewis of 179 Lake street. J. H. Hopkins of 62 Burritt street has rcovered from the injuries he re- ceived six weeks ago In falling in his barn. President E, W. Christ ana Secre- tary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce and C. H. Mitchell will e the speakers at the outing of the Men's Bible class of the I'irst Con- gregational church to be neld Satur- cay afternoon at Compounce. The members of the class will leave Cen- tral Park on the 1:07 trolley car. The ‘“twenty-four hour man” for Robbins’ circus was in town today making contracts for provisions for .men. and animals connected with the outfit. The circus will be at Rent- schler’s park tomorrow afternoon and evening. The Woman's Exchange will have an exhibition of consigners’ work Sat- urday afternoon, May 22, 2 GAINS RECORDED BY Coneral Lt Shows Marked Re- | a. m.—Prices tended downward again | at the outset of today's market oper- ations, the only exceptions being cer- tain of the war specialties corded gains of 1 to 3 points, Standard shares, including the speculative lead- ers, were fractionally lower, Chesapeake and Ohlo and Missouri Pacific were under pressure in con- nection with impending developmentis affecting their quotations were better, | points in Missouri Pacific, followed by | change. National Bank building: ,Am Beet Sugar. Am Copper Alaska Gold Am Am Am, e Am Am Am Am Anaconda A TS Fe Ry Co.. B & O. . BRT. Beth S(ee Canadfan Pnc!flf Central Chesa & Ohio. . Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul 898 Cons Gas Distillers Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric’ Great Nor pfd. Lehigh Val Mex Pet ..... NYC&H.. Nev NYNHG&H. NYO&aw Northern Pac . Pern R R ... Pressed Steel Car. Ray .Cons Reading Southern Pac Southern Tenn Copper Union Pac . Utah Copper .... v U S Steel pfd .,.. Westinghouse Western Union street today served notice on the city that she had been imjured by falling | trol. on a defective walk in front of Coun- cilman John Stadler's recelved.a dislocation of the left shoul- der and other injuries. is Charles H. Mitchell. RICHTER MEMBEKRS NEW YORK Represented by E. W. BDDY. 50 STANLEY WORKS. 50 NEW BRITAIN MACHINE, 50 LANDERS FRARY & CLARK 50 UNTON MFG. CO. 50 TRAUT & HINE. 50 NEW DEPARTURE 0O, 25 t ] Py New Reitain Nat. COLTS ARMS. STANLEY RULE EAGLE LOCK. 25 NATIONAL SPRING 50 NORTH & JUDD. HARTFORD GAS, ~ HUNT, ELLIS & COo." Mem bers CONSOLIDATED S TOCK EXCHANGE York, of New STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND CO'I'l‘ON bou[hz for cash or carried on moderate margin, Execution of orders unsurpassed. Excellent market in Boston Cop pers. HARTFORD Ol 847 Main Street OLIVER H. THRALL, FFICE HARTFORD. FINANCIAL NEWS WAR SPECIALTIES coveries After Opcaing. New York, May 20, Wall §t. 10:30 thi which re- while Secondary the general list showing marked recoveries before the end of the first half hour. Trad- ing was relatively light, however, the foreign situation acting as a restraln- ing influence. Close.—A sudden advance of three | future. Orchard, pa an equally abrupt decline of 2 1-4, was the only feature of the late trading. The closing was steady. | New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Ct members of the New York Stock Ex- Represented by E. V., Eddy, May 20. Low. Close. 43% 44y 85 653 33% 35 51% 51% 328 331 97 % 449 6515 106 i 118% 118% | 31% 311,/ 985 988 72 72y | 36% 86% 136 1391 157% 158% 36 36 39 40 42 43y 88% 80 High. 45 Car & Foun Can Locomotive Smelting Sugar . Tel & Tel Copper Tol Leather 150 117% 1174 201 208 140% 140% 87 68 . 85 85 14% 6214 62% % 27% |o1d. 104% 105 1068 107 44 2285 142 86% 15% 18 23 3% 128% 124% 833 64% 61 61 51% 52% 105 87% 66 nterborough Cons 23 143 37% Ry 33% L1256 645 617% 53% 105% 90% 66% S Rubber Co S Steel 893 66% NOTICE OF INJURY. Mrs, Louis Larson of 433 Chestnut itol of at She property 73 Chestnut street on April 12, light, J. G. HARIVEL LEA METROPOLITAN s week. ny Superintendent Resigns to tended Vacation at Maino —Here Two and a Half Life Y John G. Harivel, superini this district of the Metrop Insurance company for the | and a half years, has position and expects to leave ploy of the company on Sat Mr. Harivel has been in th. of the Metropolitan company for eight and a and in that time he has only week’s vacation. the past year has convinced a long vacation is mecessary. remain in New Britain until th of the public schools, when take his family to his cot Me., in The press. for the sumi Mr. Harivel was agent for for one year, then assl two years, and since then he hi A superintendent. enteen men under his direct! New Britain, He has He sald today Ethel Tobey, bey, not Norwalk, May 20.—Twe beng sought by the police charge of haying attacked Miss of this city, who was late last night bound and some bus town, story told the authorities by Tobey indicated, they say, that men mistook her for some one and on discovering placed her among the bushes and appeared, Miss Tobey said she left her: last night to call on a friend and a short cut over a cow path some vacant lots their is barely poseible that he will sider his resignation after his tion but during that time he | wish to be reminded of work ing to be done on his return, FIND GIRL IN BUSH: BOUND AND G , Norwalk Police Sceking Twe Charge of Attacking It was not W She was suddenly seized on § path by two men who bound her afs and feet securely and gagged her a ‘nandkerchief. n binding her one of them took & look at herl is not the Hennessey kid.’ 14% | put her in the bushes and left, Misg Tobey is about sighteen As they They The police belleve the men MASONS GIVE LOVING OUP As Appreciation of Work Dome Arab Patrol Itulmlcm....l, As a token of their appreciation their presenting their famous drill the recemt Masonic ball, New Brit 10514 | Masons presented the Arab Patrol Hartford, with a handsome silver ing cup with an ebony base at night's ceremonial session in the C; Senator George W. KI made the presentati accepted City. this city, which was graciously Captain E. W, of tended to capture a girl whe nearby, who is about fifteen years 44% [ but large for her age, Alexander of the prominent Shri Connecticut Trust and Safe begosit Co A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT ION organized and qualified through years of e trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe qult Co. Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. ‘M. M, WHAPLES, Pres't One of the largest classeés ever in tiated was escorted across the b ing sands by Sphinx Temple and attendance Her lawyer | from all over the state was unum larg.e ‘