New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1915, Page 11

W. L. Morgan Lodge, No. 71. The lodge meeting will be held this week as usual on Tuesday e ening in Vega hall. All members desiring to go to Riverside park with Washing- ton lodge of Hartford, on Saturday, 3° will please notify the committee not later than tomorrow evening. The social committee will report tomorrow on the sail down the river. Hira Temple, No. 90, D. 0. K. K. The regulat monthly meeting will he held Thursday in Vega hall at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be : Present as final arrangements for the mid-summer outing to be held on Au- Bu; 28 will be made and all reports of the general and sports committee will be made. Alexandra Lodge. Alexandra lodge, No. 24, L1.0. . of. St. George, will hold its regplar busiy ness’ meeting Wednesday evening i new Turner hall. Every x"yfe\ffib;{:r'ié 3 requested to attend. Lady Wallace Lodge, No. 24, D. of S. Lady Wallace lodge, No. 24, D. O. § £ beld its regular meeting on August 1 1, Two applicants were elected members of the order by initiation. The initin- tory degree will be worked at the next meeting, on September 8. Miss Han- nah Scott was elected delegate to the ~ national convention of the order in New York on September 14 and 15. Mrs. Alex Gordon was elected alter- nate. Refreshments were served. Phocnix Temple of Honor, The regular meeting of Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. 19, will be held at O. U. A. M. hall, 277 Main street, Friday night. A watermelon cut will =follow ‘he meeting. Indianola Council, The Indianola council degree of Pocahontas held a meeting to arrange for the twenty-first great sun session or the Great Council or Connecticut to be held in this city on October 20. About 100 chiefs wil! be present and a dinner will be served. New Britain Council, 0. U. A. M. New Britain Council, No. 8, (e}, " A. M., will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening. The committee appointed to arrange for the trip to Waterbury Wednesday evening, when w~the local council will visit Excelsior Council, No. 2, of that city, hag ar- ranged to go by auto ’bus and will leave the hall in a body at 6:30 p. m. Phenix Lodge. Phenix lodge, No. 52, I. (8), (o) aal, Will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, Daughters of America. Martha Washington council, D. of “«A., will meet this evening in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Hungerford court. All | and NEW BR:TAIN 'DAILY ' HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1915. City Items this month Tax s taken in $31,000. Carl Gohim and Leokadie Schramm, both of 58 Rhodes street, have been granted a marriage license. A marriage license was issued today to Arthur J. Nelson of Plainville and Miss Marie Miller of 22 Ellis street, this c tev. John T. Winters and party have returned from a trip to the shrine of St. Anne de Baupre in Can- ada. The Daily Vacation Bible school, which has been conducted at the First Church of Christ during the summer, will hold its commencement exercises at the church this evening, The Southington branch of the A. M. E. Zion church will give a lawn social at the home of Mrs. A. Berry Thursday evening. There will be ice |cfeafni ahd cake on sale. All are cor- ‘dib’]‘h' Invited. = A daughter h#s been born ta Mr. Mrs. George Calmback of 48+ Stanley street, The regular meeting of the Wo- man’s Catholic Benevolent Legion will be held tomorrow night at § o’clock. A social hour will follow. Rev. Julius Hulteen of Brockton, . Will give an illustrated lecture on “The Land of Reformation” at the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow €vening under the auspices of the Men’s society. Andy Ater reported to the palica this afternoon that while riding his motorcycle down Main street near Myrtle street, he collided with a wag- on driven by Max Kennedy if Willow street. The machine was slightly damaged. William Robinson lost control of his automobile through some defect in the steering gear while rounding the corner of Winter street and Hartford avenue Saturday afteroon. As a re- sult the automobile collided with a team owned by B. Leher, but fortun- ately little damage resulted. [/ Collector So far Loomis ha Personals { Thomas Cabelus has returned from Indian Neck. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Wilson have gone to Lake Champlain. Councilman ¥rank L. Conlon will leave next week for Block Island. Miss Mary Feeney was the guest of friends at Double Beach uver the week-end. Miss Florence Connor of Bridgeport is visiting Miss Bessie Conlon of Tre- mont street, Miss Maud Hatten has returned members are urged to attend. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. John M. Holmquist. Funeral services for the late Mrs. John M. Holmquist were held . this “afternoon at 2 o’clock from the fam. ily home, XKensington avenue, Ken- sington. The services were largely attended by friends of the deceased. Rev.. J. E. Klingberg officiated. Many floral offerings testified to the esteem and respect with which Mrs. Holmquist was regarded. In- ~erment was in Fairview cemetery. - The pall bearers were Charles Kalen, Charles Anderson, Alfred O]- son, August Matson, August Carlson and S. Amandus Odin. The flower bearers were Godfrey, Albin and An- ton Holmquist and George Cardell. Bradock Andress. ‘Word has been received here of the ~death of Bradock Andress, a former local resident, at New Bedford, Mass, He was a close friend of James King, color bearer of Stanley Post, G, A. R.. and was color bearer of Robert G. Shaw post, G. A. R., of New Bedford. Andress was a member of the Twenty- ninth Conecticut Volunteer infantry an@ was seventy years old. While ' in New Britain, he was engageq in the express business. He left this city for after two weeks’ vacation spent with friends in Eastport, Maine. Mrs. Mary Hahn of Chestnut street is spending the day in Terryville. Chester Moister of Medford, Mass., is visiting. his cousin, Willlam Mec- Allister, of Chestnut street. Miss Mary E. Kitson of 41 Lasalle street left Saturday for a two weeks’ stay at Westbrook. Miss Grace Riley has resumed her duties as stenographer in the office of the board of public works following her annual rustication. Miss Katherine Woods of the W. L. Hatch company is enjoying the breezes of Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Monsees, Mary Monsees and Miss Ella Moore have returned from a weeks’ trip to Maine. Joseph E. Sullivan is spending his vacation at Saratoga Springs, New York. - Miss J. two Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph's church has returned from a vacation spent in New York state, Miss Mary Kiniry is sojourning at New Bedford about thirty years ago. i Indian Neck. Robert Allen. The body of Robert Allen, a former Neéw Britain man, who died in Bos- tori, Friday, was brought here for bur- lal‘Saturday night. Mr. Allen was a brother of John Allen of 503 Church street. He also leaves a sister, Mrs, Jacob Fritz. Mrs. Anna Turner, Mrs. Anna Turner, wife of Joseph Turner and an old resident of this city died Saturday nightat her home, 180 Kensington avenue. Mrs. Turner was a native of Manchester, England, and besides her husband leaves a son and daughter, all residents of Hartford The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. Charles J. Jones offi- ciated and burial was in Cedar Hill cemetery, Hartford. The funeral was in charge of B. C. Porter’s Sons. Mrs, Carolina Loew. Mrs. Carolina Loew, wife of Ray- thond Loew, died yesterday morning at her home, 181 Hartford avenue, after an illness of over a year. She was 37 years of age and besides her husband leaves two daughters, Caro- lina and Mar The funeral was held this morning trom St. Peter’s church at 9 o'clock. . Adsolemn high mass of requiem was celébrated by Rev. Charles Copper Burial was in the new Catholic ceme- tery. Mrs. Hannah Turner, The funeral of Mrs. Hanrah Turner was held this afternoon from her late aome. . Rev. Jones of St. Mark’s church officiated. The remains were. :aken to “Hartford where :nterment »VAS in Cedar Hill cemetery. The Misses Mabel, Gertrude and Miss Katherine Bradley of the Y. W. C. A. returned home today from a 1wo weeks’ stay at Northfield, Mass. William H. Marsh, a clerk in . the Mohican Market has returned from his vacation at Atlantic City, N. J. Fireman Fred Smith and Michael Claughsey will start an their annual vacation Wednesday . and Captain Hoffman, Drivers Burke and Clark will return to duty on the same day. Dr. and Mrs. Fisk and two daugh- ters and Mrs. Jane Fisk of West Sand { Lake, N. Y., spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Brother ton of 53 Glen street. The trip was made by auto. Mr. and Mrs. John [itzgerald of Smalley street are spending their vaca- tion at Block Island. Charles Holt and son, Eric, left yes- terllay for a two weeks' motorcycle trip through the Adirondack moun- tains. Theron Hart of Prospect street is spending the week in New York. tussell Wininger of West Main street has returned home from a two weeks' sojourn at Walnut Beach. ZAVITZANOS PRESIDENT. Athens, Aug. 16, via London, 5:4% m.—The Greek chamber of dep- uties a: mbled toda M. Zavitus- anos, an adherent of former Premicr Venizelos, was elected president. o CHAPLIN AT KEENEY Charlic Chaplin, the popular mo- tion picture comedian, will be seen tonight and tomorrow . at Keeney's, Agnes Frey have returned from a fort- night at Ocean Beach. He will appear in his latest comed “A Run on the Bank."—advt, BELIEVED LIFE IN DANGER Kast Main Street Resident Acting in a Strange Manner. Fred Cook of East Main street called at the police station last eve- ning and asked for a night's lodging climing he had no place to sleep. He was placed in a cell and he acted queerly throughout the night. It was learnaq. thyat, ?arller in the evening Cdok' Wen( to ¥ onnors’ drug store where he asked for some sort of an antidote, claiming that poison had been placed in his food by per- sons at his home. He will be taken to the town home where he will be examined to de- ternine as to his sanity. The patrol was called to a house at 86 Gold street this morning to an- swer to a complaint that there was a crazy woman at that address. It was learned on arrival at the place that the woman w suffering from a fit, but was not insane. SMITH-KEEVERS WEDD] Popular Registar of Voters Takes Bride at St. Mary’s Church, A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Mary's church this morning at 8:30 o’clock, when Miss Anna Keevers became the bride of Thomas J, Smith, the popular registrar of voters., Frank L. Conlon was bridesmaiq and Miss Sadye Keevers, sister of tne bride, w bridesmaid. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. John T. Winters before a large gath- ering of friends of the coupl After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and vicinity and couple Wil re- side at 10 o’clock Talcott street. HOME FROM SUMMER SCHOOL. A number of New Britain people have been attending the summer school at Columbia university, New York, which closed last week. Those who took courses were: Miss Elsie J. Stillman of Hart street, Miss Mary E. Reynolds of Center street, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Neumann of South Main street, who recently returned from the mission station at Cheng tu, China; Miss M. Alma Crowe of Grove Hill, W. L. Hagen of Griswold street, instructor in manual training in the local schools; John L. Foley of Beaver an instructor in English at Montclair academy; Miss Margaret McLaughlin of East Main street, teacher at the Sacred Heart school: Miss Helen J. Bunce, principal of the Camp school, and William C. Krano- Witz, a student in the Columbia School of Journalism. CHAMBER OF COMME RCE, Representatives of the Bri tol and Plainvile Business Men's association met at the Chamber of Commerce this morning with Secretary A, H. Andrews to discuss matters pertaining to bet- ter schedules for the coming winter between the three places and Hart- ford. The matter of improving the express service between Hartford and New York via Waterbury was also dis- cussed. The questions will be taken up later with the railroad company. Better connections on the Dinkey service will also be asked. As mat- ters stand there are plenty of trains but ‘the running time is not satisfac in times in the d- but at other for wre operated. tory. At certs trains are frequent, long periods no trains RESERVISTS' RIOT AT BOSTON. Boston, Aug. 16.—The gathering of 1,300 Ttalian reservists, who were to sail on the steamer Canopic last night, and their friends, was marked by. demonstrations against the in- terned . German. steamships Amerika and Cincinnati, as a result of which seyeral policemen were severely in- Jjured.. Saijlors on. the German ves- sels were strurck by flying stones and sticks. . Revolver. shots . were changed between. the crowd and tho police, but. it could -not be learned that any took effect. RESIDENTS UP.IN ARMS. Residents of South Burritt street are loud in their protest against the practice made by a driver of a baker ‘wagon, said to be from Hartford, who insists in ringing and clanging a large bell on the wagon, much to their dis- comfort. Some of them have signified their intention of taking the matter up with the authorities if the driver does not discontinue this practice. MADDOCK-MOORE, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Moore of Hartford announce the engagement of their daughter, Mijss Marion Eliza- beth Moore, to Aubrey Lionel Mad- dock of Westerly, R. I. Mr. Maddock was formerly a reporter on the New Britain Herald and 1s now connected with the Hartford Courant. REPLY ON FRYE AT BERLIN. Answer Delivered to German Foreign Office by Gerard. ‘Washington, Aug. 16.—The Ameri- can reply to the last German note on the sinking of the American sailing ship Willlam P. Frye, by the Prinz Eitel Fredrich, has been delivered to the Berlin foreign office hy Ambassador U. the state department tomorrow morn- ing for publication in Tuesday after- noon papers. It is brief and accepts the commis- sion method of determining damage: but rejects the proposal to arbitrate the disputed portions of the Pru: sian-American treaty. HOLYO TRIKIE Holyoke, Mass., Aug. car service was resumed in thi and Amherst yesterday, after days in which no passenger car moved. The en, have been on of their working edules without loss of wages, returned to jobs after a special meeting at which they ratified the arbitration plan proposed by their leader, John H. Reardon of Worcester. By this plan. their demands aré“t6’ be submitted to a board of "three, - tlig méwtral mem- ber of which is. to she named- by ‘Gov- ernor Walshe, Rirectors of the: Hei- voke Street Railway company agread nine was who eadjustment to this method™of settlement late last l night. Gerard, and will be given out here by | their | CARRANZA NOT | Shipman married at 3 o'clock tomorrow after- | Mr. | brother of the bridegroom, will be best I man and Mrs. Calvin HALT APPEAL (Continued from First p age.) word received here today by the [, Colorado, left Guaymas for No- where it is rumored, all Villa troops along the Mexican division Southern Pacific railroaq being sent. 10 | Several Amcericans Arrested, Nogales, Ariz, AUg. 16.—Quiet pre. vailed on both the Mexican anq American sides of the town, after a riot Saturday night between Amer). can soldiers and Mexicans here. 1¢ i« reported that several Americans were arrested on the Sonora side in retaliation for attacks on Mexican soldiers by Americans but no confir. mation was received today of reports last night that an American had been killed. The disturbance here wag started by a half dozen intoxicated Mexicans, armed with Xknives anq guns, who announced their intention of *‘cleaning up” the “Gringos.”” Two soldiers were pushed from the side- walk by the Mexicans. Groups of soldiel gathered im- mediately from all parts of the town and attacked the Mexicans, The commanding officers of the American troops sent a detail to round up the men and bring them into camp. Raid Gambling House. After - quiet had been restored, county officers raided a gambling house, arresting several men and con. fiscating gambling paraphernalia. Gamblers from the Mexican side have overrun the town since Gen. Calles, Carranza commander, recently began the investment of Nogales, Sonora, COURT DISMISSES TWO MIDSHIPMEN Twelve Others Disciplined For Al- leged “Cribbing” in Examinations and Recitions at Naval Academy. Washington, Aug. 16.—Dismissal of two midshipmen and the discip- lining of twelve others for allegeed “Cribbing"" at the United States Naval Academy are revealed toGay as a re- sult of the findings of the, court of inquiry which investigated irregular- ities in examinations and recitations at the acadeemy, Midshipmen dismissed with approval if President Wilson were RKalph J. Nelson Jr, of Peekskill, N. . and Charles M. Reagle of Wetts- vile, Oho. The court’s recommenda- ton that the others be disciplned were avproved by Secretary Danels, Drastic changes in the conduct of examinations are recommended by the court in unanimous report of its in- quiry begun in June. Abolition of the practice of giving out “dope” or ad. vanced information unless heads of departments issue it by memoranda and rigorous c¢xaminations are the principal recommendations. the less SASK FURTHER pPARTIcT LARS. New Move By Defendants Haven Road Suit. New York, Aug. 16.—Further par- ticulars were asked today by the di- rectors, officers and counsel of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company who were indicted some time ago by the federal grand jury for alleged conspiracy to violate the Sherman law. An August 2, in reply to orders of tle federal court, assistant United States Attorneys Swacker and Batts filed a bill of particulars, containing sixty-ulice pages and 189 paragraphs. counsel for the defendants who include William Rockefeller, George MacCullough Miller, Charles F. Brooker, D- Newton Barney, Rob- ert W. Taft, James &, Hemingway, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Charles M. Pratt, A Heaton Robertson, Frederick F. Lrewster, Henry MciHarg, Alexander Cochrane and Edward D. Robbins, claim, however, that this is not suf- ficient wnd they askea I'ederal Judge Hunt today to direct the government to furnish further and more sufficient specifications. After extended argument case decisjion was reserved. in New in the LOCAL M HONORED, John L. Foley Elected to Teach . at Bayonne, N. J., High School. John L. Foley of this city has been elected to the position of Professor of English and public speaking at the Bayonne High school, Bayonne, N. J. The position is a lucrative one and a number of applicants were striving for it Mr. Koley graduated fr High school with the cl. of 1907. He later entered Colgate university where he received his degree. the local GAUDIAN . August Gaudian, son of Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's German Lutheran church, and Miss Bessie of Madison street, will he noon at the home of the bride. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Gaudian. William Gaudian, a S. of honor. Albee, Jr., will Mr. Buckbee at the piano and play the wedding marches. A and wedding supper will follow the ceremnoy. Following a wedding trip, be matron will preside | the young people will reside on Madi- son street. Mr. Gaudian, who was for- merly engaged in the insurance busi- is employed by E. W. Bennett, the pocket guide publisher. niess, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Millara of 147 Winthrop street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Marie. Herne, to William H. Guenther of De- troit, Michigan. Mr. Guenther is the assistant manager of the office at the Detroit Stove Works. reception | RICHTER & MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX (3 Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank | ], | Wash Skirt Sale Skirts of all popular wash | materials which formerly sold from $1.25 to$2.25 reduced to | 95¢ Sizes 23 to 34. Lawn Waists still selling a 63c Were 95¢ to $3.45. — TEUTONS CLOSING IN ON FORTRESS (Continued from First Page.) our only dzyrzec yesterday aft s offered the sectors of Tozmaw Micdzyrze iy resistance was of Losyce at break of the Silesian landwehr., is being pursued. “Army group of Field Marshal Von Mackensen: The pursuit of the enemy continues. Ciale and Slaw- atycze have been occupied. FEast of | Mlodowa our troops are advancing on | the eastern bank of the Bug.” | French Official Report. | Paris, Aug. 16, 2:40 p. m.—The French war office this afternoon gave | out a statement on the progress of | nostilities reading as follows: ‘There was intermittant nnono- ding last night in the vicinity of Souchez and on the Plateau of Nou- | vron, to the north of the River Aisne, There were also with bombs 2and hand grenades the sector of Quennevieres and the western part of the Argonne. “In the Vosges, the explosion of mine against an enemy trench located between Burnhaupt-le-Bas and 1certz Willer made it noon op- no resistance on ind Klukowka Ruella, but down cast by an attack The enemy ponen between ind broken in | in | | E Am- | g possible for 10:30 a. m.—Active and motor shares was resumed at the high sold points American of within a while Crucible | Willys-Overland 1]9=H prominent stocks rose one to six | points sues began : | States Steel rising over a point. Rail- | T § Years, was drowned | ways of their weakness in Londno. ticns cha Am Alaska Gold Am Car & | Am can | Am Can ptd Am Am Smelting Am Sugar | Am Tel & i Anaconda Coppe A T § Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco B & O 1B Srtreni e Beth Steel = Canadian Paciflc .. Central g Chesapeake & Ohs Chino Copper Chi Mil & St F Col F & 1 : | Cons Gas a | Dis us ( General Ainerican Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley *Vorks Colt’s Arms M:rth & Judd 111 Broadway, Iistabl is! The facilities of our office are tain the best markets on all ljs: gervice will be not only satisfactc DIRECT FRIVATE WIRE Nilcs-Be New Depa; ar New Departure Bristol Brass Eagle Lock ELLAN & K STOCK EXCHANGE. New York. hed 1879. at your disposal to buy, ted issues and we feel confl ry but superior to any othe TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-3i0 NAT'L, BANK B Telephone 1012, F.T FINANCIAL NEWS NEW HIGH RECORD FOR STUDEBAKER Active Trading in War and Motor | Shares on Market Wall trading New York, Aug. 16, in wa whic te Studebaker, of almosi fifteen record for at an advance in the first Can, with an initial shares up to 61 1-2 all fraction of its bes Steei, Maxweil sal 000 cam st Motors an Later the more seasoned to move forward, Unite were mainly heavy, as a resu Close—S8tecl and speciaities | ings and raflroads aiso showed a bet- ter tendency The closing was stron, New York Stock Exchange furnished by tichter & bers of the New York Stoc Represented by E. W, Edd August 16, 19 High Low Sugar .. 10 1% Beet 611 Fdy Co. i 649 L 1073 58 [EH 107 513 At 10 Locomotive TN Tel 23 % . 69 668, .1031% 10 $0 523 8414 105 Y, 811, Leather Paul . illers Sec ie Ist pfd Electric {0 take some prisoners and to capture | Great Nor pfa two bomb throwers ana gun.” a machins Serbians Rout Ausirians. Paris, Aug. 16, 6:15 a. m.—A Havas despatch from Nish, dated Sunday says that on August 13 tine Serbians h a few shells stoppea the enemy from working on defenses in front of the village of Dobra on the Danube. “'n the same day Serbiaz artillery be- fore Velicocle, near Belgrade engaged in a duel with a hostile battery sta- tioned at the village of Starchevo and at the twelfth shot reduced the enemy’s guns, which had fired sixty ghells, to silence. Men Who Walkcd Out at Ansonia Con- fident in Their Ability to Win, Ansonia, Aug. 16.—The only change in the strike condition at the Farrel Foundry and Machine company today, | was the condition of about a dozen ap- prentices to the ranks of the striking machinists. The plant resumed oper- ations, al other employes it is under- stood, ept the 120 machin and the dozen apprentices, reporting at the usual hour. None the leaders of the strike was here today. It was said that they had gone elsewhere to con- sult with officers of the International ociation of Machinists who have ave been conducting strikes in Bridgeport, in regard to plans for ex- tension of the strike agitation and the principle of the eight hour day throughout the Naugatuck Valley. At the headquarters of the strikers as stated that the men started off the new week with confidence in their ability to win. A mass meeting of the strikers was held during the forenoon, but after- wards, it was stated, therc was n:th- ing give out for publication, 1 ! L 1 U of to James W. Roberts spent the week- end at Block Island. | Northern Pacific | Norfolk | Pac | Penn R R . | Ray Cons | Reading | Rep 1 | Southern | Southern | Studebaker .. Tenn Copper nion 'tah Copper Va Car Chemical w ¥ Western Union The local police | from E ance of twvo b of that place. Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. , Interborough | Lehigh Mex Petroleum | National Lead Valley Y ¢ & Hudson YNH&HRR Y Ont & West 9014 634 26 % 108 % 108 108 14 1081 341 108 108 3% 108 34% 108 % h 22% 1471, 148% & S com 13 451 Pacific . 88 59 By lway 16 16 1021 115 Y% 4Ty, 131% 1 65% 48 3% & Wes Mail 8§ 8 Co 1% 6614 4815 7614 113 37T% 118 1% Pacific S Rubber Co . Steel Steel pfad K stinghou have reccived word appeit - Michae, Hampton of the dj ye, John and D v Street, minutes, | js- | Quincy were quota- | ported. The Close s14 110% ‘l “ 125% | times for the body, whic 68% | water for about fiften mini MANY DROWNIN NEW ENGLAND & Toll of Nearly a Dozen ers Claimed by Wi Various Places Boston, Aug. 16,—N@ | Waters took a toll of ne lives yesterday from the who sought holiday ree j of the deaths reported wi { sult of swimming acciden | Te reservoir at Lexing | scene of a double fatalll r opening of today’s market, with a new | Hunter and Rexford §. | of this city, being the viet h 1 cord, Otto Johannesen of his life while swimming den h Wilfred Curran, el in the Charles river., He t, | pert swimmer and it is bell n e | e Westinghouse, ‘hcnrl trouble Rob beyond M A weak swimmer, Fariand, went Bay At Balem d| al Richard Com into Colling’ cove in Salem nead being crushed: by 1 10cks. rion | The drowning of Hu groom in the ‘stables of 4 Vanderbilt, was reporteds mouth, R, I, o Two drownings. in Ma victims | Phoenix, a Lewiston m ! | drowned . in Babatus: Lakel mont Hatch of Bradtord, o1 & summer camp at Kasg who failed to rive fram! Eddington Pond. 1 It 8. | Y. | i | | | | RET [ Had Narrow ¥ | New Haven, Aug 16+ France, 17 years old, had S | sape from drowning at Point yesterday while {B] Peter Wall of New Haven s | worked over the body ¢ ! hour before they were | the man. Drowned At Lightho George D’Angells, 19 | New Haven was seized | while about seventy-five |shore at Lighthouse Poiné} and was drowned. v MARRIED TWENTY. Mr, and Mrs, Prelle to Hy tion in Honor of Ogo Mr. and Mrs. Louls G of 97 Greenwood street ing the {wenty-fifth anni their wedding (oday. A friends of the popular cos at their home during the extend folicitations, A res be held in honor of the oo evening Mr. and Mrs, Prelle wi in matrimony in this city 16, 1890 by Rev. Theod Before her marriage Mrs Miss Marie Anna Schs children have blessed th Bernard Prelle and Mrs,' Engel REAL ¥ San Stepanick today soldl Alurket street to Rozalia Ry The Bodwell Land comp ferred land on Hill Crest Louis E. Wilcox. Charles L. Barnes sold { Eether street to Franets Ilanche B. Dolan. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFY WANTED-—A Dairy Lunch waitress. App 48 Main WANTED-—Chef and cook Bronson, City SEEING STRAIGE Without eye strain is mot you are fitted with the GO STRAIGHT to F. L. McGUIRE, Optometrist, 276 And he will show you he is “stn and the difference between h and others you will so appree you will send your frignds * there. THAT'S STRAIGHT Up One Flight—TAWiit's Telephone B e T T