New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 7

LACE BARGAINS YOU WILL WANT AND SHOULD KNOW ABOUTQ This is an interesting chapter of our June Stock Reduction Sale, and . these special offerings in desirable laces comes at a most opportune time, Jjust when you most want them for su mmer uses. Take particular note of ORIENTAL LACE EDGES in ecru and white, 5 inches wide, would make pretty trimmings o Summer Dresses. SPECIAL AT 15¢ YARD. ORIENTAL FLOUNCINGS, a lace 18 inches wide, with choice of ecru and white, and the selling will be quick at 50c YARD. SHADOW LACE ALLOVERS, 36 inches wide, suitable for waists, yokes, and dress trimming, choicc of cream, white and ecru, very, very special at 50c, 75¢ and 98c YARD. SHADOW LACE EDGES and F louncings in all widths, giving splen- did selection, and special values from 8c YARD UP. FRENCH VALENCIENNES LAOE Edges and Insertions, in big va= riety and sold by the piece of a dozen yards for 55¢ A PIECE. AT OUR TRIMMING DEPT. we want you to note the NEW ROSE TRIMMINGS in plain colors and com binations, at 25¢, 50c and 75¢ YARD. AT OUR EMBROIDERY DEPT. you will ind NEW VOILE FLOUNC- INGS, in 18 inch widths, suitable for Misses’ dresses, very special 25¢ YD. Others in 42 inch width that is an extra bargain for 98¢ YARD, WHITE ORGANDY EDGES, em broidered in color and very pretty de- signs, for summer gown trimming for Iladies and children, 19¢ to 50c YD, SWISS Edges, threo inches wide, with Venise lace, special 19c¢ YD. | GRADUATES T0 GEi DIPLOMAS | against James Minello by Alfred Hal- | lease the at SWISS BABY YOKES, new 25¢ to 65c EACH. emb roldered ones, that are bargains at TAKE PAINS TO SEE 80 ME OF THESE BIG VALUES. - et tee——————— PAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVEKY FOX NEW BRITAI N YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPT- LY R ECEIVING ALL bRY CGOODS PURC HASiD OF US. 0. msseli Unable to Join §petive Bride in ltaly RELEASE ON PROBATION | uminski, Recently Sen- tg Six Months, Secures Free- } Providing Good Behavior— Pinstrels a Success. e are dark and dreary days for jio Masseli of Main street Ken- , an employe at the American Goods company. The reason woeful appearance is that for ! love’s sweet dream has been red because of the great war in | peMs Masseli was to leave for the | shores of Italy to bring a blush- i de to this country, but the en- | e of his native land into the Eu- Ran strife has necessitated a post- f#nent of the marriage. If the Bington man "went back to' Italy fouid have beéen compelled to en- ' Then he might have béen killed hiz new dream of domestic bliss realized. Therefore Masseli is e is here. e romange is one of childhood Y. When still & young man. Mas- eft his sweetheart to seek his in this country. ,However he promised to return after he ed a little fortune, to.claim 4 brid ugh his prospective bride was ‘him Masseli forget the girl he nd him. He married another to live in Kensington. -He eral chitdren. & death of his wife a . few go Masseli became a very an. .His thoughts naturally 'back to the bygone days and ! b girl he left waiting patiently i, He soon found that a little love was ‘still burning. for _he commenced to corre- [l these years of waliting. Ar- A s were completed by which was to go over to Italy and bride. But the path of love i and now Maeseli will have to himself to his fate and wait e strife terminated ' be- can be united in marriage,. eased on Probations. st by icaminaki who was recent. a sentence of six months in court ‘for brutally assaulting sister, aged about ° sixty s released upon' probation Prning. Providing Kaminek! be- imself ‘he will be able to en- eedom but should he again o come {nto the clutches of P | Kensington { The Christian Endeavor meeting will | i the church next Sunday. ! morrow morning at the Kensington pastor, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, will preach on the subject, “Singing the Lord’s Song Under All Conditions.” The Sunday school class will meet at 12 o'clock noon. The Senior Eindeavor will convene at 6:30 o'clock. This will be a con- | secration meeting. Lloyd Miner will | be the leader and “Body Under; Soul | on Top,” will be the subject to be dis- | cussed. I Kensington Congregational Church. ‘| “The Source ‘of Strength” | the subject of Rév. | at the morning worship at | o’cleck tomorrow morning at | Congregational | will be Carleton . Hazen 10:45 the church. is a con- Under; be held at 6 o'clock and secration meeting. “Body | Soul on Top” is the subject for discus- | sion. Norman Peck will be the lead- | er. ¢ Children’s day will be observed at The pastor would like to have the parents who wish to have their .children baptised notify him. Kensington Methodist Church. W. A. Moore will preach at the morning services at 10:45 o’clock to- ethodist chyrch. The Sunday school class will meet at noon. Mr. Moore will also preach at the evening ser- | vice at 7 o'clock. The monthly meeting and social of the Baraca class will be held Mon- | day evening. x A prayer meeting wil be held by the Epworth league on Tuesday evening. “The Promises of Guidance” is the topic to be discussed. Charles J. Barnes. Charles J. Barnes of Southington, father of Mrs. Charles F. Lewis of Kensington, passed away at his home, | 279 North Main street, Friday noon. Funeral services will be at his late home on Tuesday afternoon at/ 3 o’clock. Interment will take place in Oakhill cemetery. Repairing Race Track. The race track at the Berlin fair | grounds was being repaired this morn- ing. A man from Meriden has three horses which he is having broke in at the grounds. Painting Poles. The Connecticut Troiley company had several men in Berlin this morn- ing applying a new coat of white paint to the poles along the line. The company has been making extensive repairs in Berlin. The tracks along Farmington road have been thor- oughly repaired for the season. Holding Picnic Today. A large number from East Berlin Sunday school attended the picnic glven by St. Gabriel’s Sunday school class of East Bérlin today. The pic- nic is being field in the East Berlin Brove. The children indulged in all kinds of games. Tabs’ Minstrels a Success, ‘The largest crowd which ever at- tended any affair at the Kensington parish hall was on hand last evening to.see St. Paul's Y, M. T. A, & B. ; Minstrels perform. The hall was taxed to its capacity, not even any standing room being left. & efforts of. the singers heartlly appreciated and all were compelled to respond to encores, The end men were exceptionally good and kept the audfence in laughter with their farcical pranks. Miss Lillian Trehy, who presided at the piano, was presented with.a handsome bouquet were e will be gent back to Sayms ‘work out the sentence. ces will be held tomor- &t 10:45 o’clock at the tional] of flowers. Dancing was enjoyed after the show, 5 < It is probable that the minsirels wiil repeat.thelr performance for the bene- fit of the Kensington '~ Improvement soclety te defray the expenscs of lights | from the depot to the Paper Goods factory. The following program was given: Opening Chorus—*“Day in Tennes- see” ““Mississippi Cabaret,” “Chinatown.” “There is a Little Spark of Love Still Burning” ... John McCormick “When I Met You” Philip Fagan “When You Are a Long Way from Home” .. Paul ,Granna “Down at the Barbacu” .......... Edward Lardner . C. B. Fagan “He's a Rag Picker” . Frank McKeon “When I Dream of Old Erin and and You" W. W. Fagan “Night Time Down in Dixie” “ James Kiniry Closing Chorus—“On the Road to PDublin Town’ John A. Moore was the interlocu- tor and James Kiniry, Frank McKeon, Philip Fagan and Edward Lardner were the end men. The chorus consisted of: John Mc- Cormick, W. W, Fagan, Paul Giana, Robert Corr, J. A. Fitzgerald, John McKeon, C. B. Fagan, Michael Hart, Paul Golan, Joseph Padellle, Henry Fagan, John Trehy, Heney Anderson, T.dward Moore, James Corr and Tony Buckley. To Parade in New Britain, The Kensington Y. M. T. A, & B. eociety drum corps will leave for New Rritain tomorrow to assisst the ‘“Tabs” cf that place in their annual memoritl exercises. All local ‘““Tabs” are re- quested to take the 1:50 o’clock trol- iey at Upson's corner to participate in the parade. To Elect Officers. Emma Hart Willard chapter. Daughters of th merican Revolu- tion, will hold a meeting on Thursday, cune .10, at the home of Mrs. Fiske ¢f Worthington ridge, at 10 o’clock in the morning. Officers will be elected. Berlin Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Porter of Phila- delphia, -have arrived at Kensington, where they will make their home for the summer. Miss Minnie Gibbs has accepted ‘a position in the office of Compensation Cemmissioner George B. Chandler of Hartford. Mrs, John Julian is sick at her home on Berlin street. She has been ill since her nine months old son passed away a few weeks ago. The Mattabessett Gun club held a shooting meet at the Berlin Fair grounds this afternoon. A regular meeting of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, of East Eerlin was held last evening. A surprise party was tendered on Milton Gaines of East Berlin Thurs- { day evening. Refreshments served and games were enjoyed, George S. Davis of Mt. Vernon, who has been visiting relatives in East Eerlin, has returned to his home, were A large number were present at the whist given by the Reading Circle at the home of Mr. L. Turney of East Berlin yesterday. The first prize was ceptured by Mrs. E. P. Colby and Mrs, Fred Hubbard won the second prize. The consolation award went to Mrs. J. Ross. DUNCAN RE-ELECTED. * Quincy, Mass., June 5.—The re- election ‘of James Duncan as presi- dent of the Intetnatiofial Gran Plainville News et WITHDRAWS ACTION AGAINST MINELLD Attachment Made for Alired Hal- pern to Be Released Exercises to Be Held in Town Hall | on June 25th—Colored Woman Gets | Divorce—Services in the Churches Pond-Manchester Engagement, i suit Settlement of the pern resulting from a recent business deal was accomplished last night at | a conference of the men and their lawyers and, according to Minello At- torney Joseph G. Woods, counsel for the plaintiff, is now arranging to re- hments on the defen- dant’s property in Plaintiff. Minello declares that Halpern has decided to withdraw the suit and will stand re- sponsible for the expense incurred in preparing for the litigation, action was the sequel to hereby he gave land and buildings in New Britain in exchange for a house and lot and the stocl and good will of the Central Meat Market, owned by Minello. -He claimed that the local man had not lived up to the agreement reached when the sale was made. Minelio | refused to call off the deal, claiming that Halpern evidently thought that | the transfer was ill advised from his viewpoint, The suit was for $4,200 and all of Minello's property was placed under attachment a few days ago. Judge W. J. Malone of Bristol, rep- resenting the local man, conferred last night with Halpern's lawyer, and it is understood that it was subse- quently decided to call off the suit, the plaintiff settling all costs. The market recently transferred to Halpern has been closed for several days, -a number of creditors having brought suits against the owner. These have not as yet been settled. Negress Gets Divorce, Habitual intemperance and deser- tion were accepted by the court as cause for divorce in the .ase of Jeanette R. Anthony of this place against Carrol Anthony ‘of New Ha- ven, .an action heard before Judge Burpee in Hartford yesterday. Mrs. Anthony, who is a colored woman, told.the court that she was married to the defendant on June 22, 1905. 8ix years later her husband deserted her. During the time they livd togethr, Mrs. Anthony dclared, her husband | was such a hard drinker that he/| couldn’t hold a job and she had to | work herself to keep the wolf from the door of their hme. Before he de- serted her, Anthony exhibited a razor and threatened to commit suicide after he left the house. He seeming- ly changed his mind, The woman is employed as a do- mestic in Springfleld at the present time. She was given the right, to resume her maiden name, Richard- son, At the Churches. Episcopal—Holy communion will be celebrated in the, Church of Our Sa- viour tomarrow morning at 10:45. The regular morning service will be held the pastor, Rev. R. H. Burton, preach- ing. There will be Sunday school at noon and a prayer service in the even- ing at 7 o’clock. Congregational—The pastor, Rev. F. L, Grant, will occupy the pulpit Sun- day morning. Advent Christian—There will be a baptismal service in the Advent Chris- tian church Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. Several candidates will re. celve the ordinance. The pastor, Rev, J, W, Denton, will deliver a ser- mon on the subject, “Two Laws by Which We Are Governed.” The Lord’s supper will be commemorated at the morning ‘service. ‘Lessons from the Passover” will be the subject of his sermon. The young people’s praise and social service will be at 6 o'clock in the evening. Methodist—Class meeting, with Fred AVINGS It is the man or woman who saves that can take advantage of the oppor. tunity as it comes to them in life. This bank will assist you to save. brought |.} = . = Manchester leading, will be held Sun- | day morning at 10 a’clock. Morn-| ing worship will begin at 10:45. Th.( pastor, Rev. A. A. Houck, will preach | on “Witness Bearing.” Sunday | school will be held at 12 o'clock. The | Epworth league will mee t at 6:30.; Miss Anna Mullings, leading. Even-| ing worship will start at 7:30. The sermon will be given by Rev. A. A. Belyea of the Troy conference. At" the prayer service next Wednesday evening the topic will be *“Another Phase of the Manhood of Jesus.” “White Man Can't Get Place.” James J. McNally, whose name has been amang those spoken in con- nection with the appointment of 2 deputy sheriff to succeed William C. Hart, today authorized the slulementl that he is not a candidaae for the| place. Mr. McNally served for a few years as constable and was a| candidate for the sheriff’s office at| the time Mr. Hart was named. Mr. McNally said today that he de- cided to keep out of the contest be. cause he didn’t consider that a "whlte‘ man” has a chance to land the berth. | He claimed that if an appointment is | made “the ring” will have something | to say about Sheriff Dewey's choice. | He made no explanation as to just what impression he meant to con- vey by the “white man” and “ring.” | While names have been mentioned for the place, none of those spoken of as probable candidates seems to have made any effort to get any- thing done in their behalf. To Have Open House. Arrangements for a supper and en- tertainment on the evening of July 3/ were started last evening at the Juna meeting of the Hose company held in | the firemen's rooms in the Town hall. | The firemen are planring to keep open house on the night before the Fourth and they named a commiitee to insure an entertainment for that evening. John Bowen was appointed a dele- gate from the local company to attend the annual convention of the fire| fighters of the state to be held at New Haven in August. Frank O, Thomp- son was selected as alternate, Pond-Manchester Engagement., Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ruth Mane« chester to Charles H. Pond, the latter a resident of Forestvillé. Miss Man- chester is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Manchester of Church street, and is one of tne rown’s most popular young ladles. She was for- merly employed in the office of the Trumbull Electric company. Mr. Pend is connected with Sessions Clock shop in Forestville. He has many friends in Plainville and vicinity. Autos Must Stop, According to a law passed by the general assembly at its last session, which is now in force, autoists must bring their machines to a full stop at ieast ten feet from trolley cars, when the latter are discharging or taking on_passengers. This measure will cause drivers of the buzz-wagons to exercise consider- able care at the center of Plainville where troiley cars stop every fifteen minutes. The authorities here plan to see that the law is oveyed and violators will be hailed into court. It is believed that tne law will greatly minimize the danger at the center If the police see that it is en- forced. May Shut Off Water. Owing to the prevalence of glan- ders among horses in New Britain the selectmen are considering the ad- visability of shutting off the water in the troughs in Plainville to avold an epidemic of the dread disease in this town. It is understood that there are no cases here at resent but the se- lectmen have been advised that pre- cautions should be taken to safeguard Flainville horses. There were a number of horses ill with the disease in the neighboring city and officials in the Hardware tcwn have suggested that the water- ng troughs here be disinfected be- fcre they are again put in use. Graduation June 25, Plans for the annual graduation ex- crcises to be held in connection with the presentation of diplomas to the children who have completed the course of study in the Grammar echool are being made by Principal O. L. Judd. The exercises will be held in the Town hall on Friday, June 25. Diplomas will be given to thirty-five pupils, about twenty of whom have signified their intention of entering the High school in New Britain in the 1ell. The class valedictory will be given by Miss Elizabeth Pike and there will also be a declamation by Miss Olive Rogers, whose standing in the class won: her the place of satutorian. The -diplomas will probably be pre- sented by Rev, H. T. Walsh, acting school visitor, Brief Items, Miss Helen Eaton entertained a number of her friends at a veranda dence at her home jon West Main street. There were tes:couples pres- ent. They spent a most enjoyable evening. The plant of the Trumbull Electric company will start on ten hours a day Monday. The concern has been operating on a forty-five hour sched- ule, Rev, J. W. Denton has been elected ‘chairman and Rev. R, H. Burton sec- | ONE DOLLAR and upward may be deposited in the Savings Department at 4 per cent interest. Members of the FEDERAL RE- SERVE BANKING SYSTEM, and sub- ject to its provisions. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday 9 A. M. to 12 noon and 7 to 9 P. M. “\The First National Bank PLAINVILLE, CONN, retary and treasergrspf the ville Ministers’ assoglation, The Plainville Athletic club will play the Colliers of New Britain at Allen's fled tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Plain- | FOR SALE—Plants and cut flowers. Red Geraniums $1.00 per dozen. Panay, Asters, and many others, J. | L. Anlquist, Cor, Whiting and Maple ! streets, Tues,-Thurs.-Sat.-tf. | bles, on trains, at every point where » CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT, of the actual condition of = clearing house banks and trust companies for | the week shows that they hold $186,- | 269,250 reserve in excess of legal re- quirements, This Is an increase of $2,036,810 over last week, | dentlal possibilities New York June 5,—The statement | Sonator Borah was referred to three states. everybody talking of Senator William RIGGINGS No Knowledge of W Stock Belore Recel Washington, June 5. Rock lsland incident in { market was aired before | state Commerce Commi day. PRUSSIAN LOSSES ALONE 1,388,000 Two-Thirds of Germz[ny's Trained Army Wiped Out Amsterdam, via London, June 5.— The Telegram says that the German casualty lists show that the Prussian Igsses alone have reached a total of 1,388,000 men. The same newspaper quotes recent | casualty lists as giving the names of fifty-six aviators. Of these eleven were killed, thirty-five wounded and ten missing. Samue] Untermyer, coun M. Amster of Boston, on Rock Island directors supp opposing the Reid-Moore to show that the market Island was rigged by im | price being boosted from a few days, only to collap ceivership, The plain intimation g Mr, Untermyer's questions the insiders manipulated with the full knowledge Hi ceivership application was be filed, ; Charge Bmphatieally This charge was emp! nied by the witnesses yi of whom—as did Ogden Ml ly acknowledgel that the been articicially inflated, Mr, Mills said he had no who the gullty persons did not belive that Daniel and Judge Willlam H, L Peace Strength 480,000. The peace strength of the Bavarian slan army is 480,000 men-—in other | words, the Prussian losses to date are | given as nearly three times the cn-; tire peace strcngth of the Prusslun army. Th peace strength of the Bavarian army is three army corps, 120,000 men, that of the Saxon army 80,000 men and of the Wuerttemberg army 40,000 men. Assuming that the war strength of these kingdoms bears a similar ratio to the peace strength to the ratio prevaling in Prussia and that the losses in these armies in proportion to their strength are simi- lar to those of the Prussian army the figures would indicate that ths | losses of these three armies to date | @nything to do with 1:‘ are roughly 720,000 men, which, ada- | himself admitted he h ‘o ed to the 1,388,000 men lost by | Vantage of the pyrotechs Prussia, gives a total German loss ot | 1s and to sell £,000 of 2,180,000 men. shares. He parted with it at The total war strength of the Ger- | 3 points from the top, man field army before the present war Foreknowledge began was estimated at 1,850,000 men, He denied emphatically th behind whch was an estimatel any knowledge as a direct strength of 1,600,000 men, wholly | g L Jand, that the or partially trained, to supply the | W " opout 1o be filed, but: waste of war, making a total paper | ;o Tl e ananclal e ' strength of 3,350,000 men, mnot In- .. ad made this probable.s | cluding the garrison units or the | ''® ™ e » % Landstrum. o Walk al Two T " | obert alker, ' genen Woh Eielegie Tvag T | for the Rock 1sland, assumed i It would appear therefore that an | sibilit = Be y for the receivership equivalent of two-thirds of the entire | in Efforts to obtain fre paper strerigth of the trained Ger- flat -statement as to who hadl man_army ' already has been wived |, ., 4o, for the Miing of out, " The total losses estimated, how- ever, must be reduced by the con- | Plication "","x:g‘;:":of . siderable number of wounded wh d . have recovered and returned to the | ldent of the American dries, who made the front. the receivership, disclaimd FRENCH CAPTURE | iy tor ehe-orasesmy SUGAR REFINERY: s ing application for a receiver | not been agked to do =0 by’ One of Most Bloodiest Battles of | puisors smsary Tratning Washington, June War Fought Near Souchez ' EXONERATES MAJOR O | Strawn, an attorney of Chics | whom he had close relations. Garrison has approved as proper” Major General O vocacy of compulsory milij tion, expressed recently b Hawaijan legislature. The remarks had brought com the war department. Secretary Garrison's invi disclosed that Gen, Carter @) by request and that his 3 were in response to questions, Paris, June 5, 11:58 a. m.—The cap- ture by the French of the sugar re- finery near Souchez, s described in a report given out today by he of- ficial “eye witness’ at the front, This is what it says: “Violent attacks on the part of the French from both the west and the south were met by a fire of the Ger- man batteries and machine guns lo. | cated on the north side of fhe ner Bound for Liverpool. fngey: resisted for| New York, June 5.—The some time, but finally, den:oralized by | can Line steamer Philadelphia the artillery fire of the French, with- | for Liverpool on schedule time ti drew, after an agreement was said to been reached between the com and the engineers in regard to mand for 100 per cemnt, in wages. The engineers, it was had agreed to accept increases a month in their wages with the ilege of leaving the ship at pool. The Philadelphia carried sengers, its full capaeity, PHILADELPHIA SAILS 675 Passengers Aboard Americ re- | The Germans German Losses lcavy, “The basement of the factory was| found to be fllled with German dead, while the French losses were slight. “Furious at having last a yositinn which would serve as a base for count- er attacks at. Ablain, virtually all of | which is in the .possession of the French, the Germans made a desper- ate effort to regain it. Amid de- | stroyed walls and great holes in the | ground made by large shells, the Ger- mans.began their attack at midnight. | In this rapid and confused engage- ment the French were obliged to| The crops of fruit and the crops withdraw, but a watchful French | deer are developing together in major prepared rapldly for a counter necticut just mow. There is pro attack. The French company which | in general, of a pretty good had momentarily yielded later pushed | crop, but a contingent feature is forward, aided by reinforcements and | prospect that the crop of yeung an intense artillery fire under which | old deer is unprecedented. There the Germans feared their retreat been a natural increase of the d would be cut off. the legislature has done noth Of = | whatever to check it. There is weary oer: Displays. Herofem. little danger that the increasing ‘When the French counter attack | yetites and boldness of the 3 n had attained the refinery itself it was | number of these animals will have found that the Germans already had | gerious effect on the fruit erop withdrawn, and the position was some parts of the state. promptly organized by the French.| in theory the fruit raiser is During this work a non-commissioned t | 'without defense. Me m: g0 out officer remained for eight hours at his | remonstrate to the extent of dise post directing his men, and this in ing a shotgun loaded with dangero spite of the fact that he had a splinter | missiles as straight as he can ajm 675 ‘Deer and Defense, (New Haven Register,) “In a period of three weeks nearly | perty. 3,000. Germans have been buried and more t‘hnn 3,000 have been taken pri- soners” by the same - French regi- ment.” If he can in that way brin down the deer so that the carcass res mains on his property, he can util it for venison. If it falls on anot! property, it belongs to that other. it falls in the highway, there I8 Speaking of Candidates, | who thus found a dead deer, is noW (New York Sun.) | having a legal controversy with The speaker of the Idaho house of | local game warden to decide wh representatives has been visiting in ! l!l :nlann to the finder or to Iilinals, Ohlo and Kentucky and the | " er i o porches of his ears are full: Fo.it will b e et T dvantage is not. wholly wit Everywhere I went—in hotel lob- |t tu not at ail Shh e o“h.?“ ropéerty which the innocent men congregate—whenever the presi- ,‘ :p,,‘:m. destroys, D:_wg not were discussed, | than, a year of prabably more g the | breaking of deer logical republican candidate.” o , e will Only one theme and one opinfon in If the speaker had gone to Michigan, would be have heard which has preceded it? the result be g demand on the Jature of 1917, which must decide the fate of the deer when their protected term presently ceases, for a more di 'TOUs open seaAson than any have previously asked for? Alden Smith as the illogical but in- evitable republican candidate? from a shell in his thigh. | any deer he finds destroying his pros | question. Lawyer Torrey, of Pu o