New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1915, Page 11

FRATERNAL NEWS New Britain Ledge, L. O. 0. M. At a meeting of New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, Friday evening a vote will be taken on the re-open- ing of the charter. The majority of Members are said to favor the :plan and a membership campaign will probably be endorsed. Stanley Corps, W. R. C. The reglar meeting of Stanle corps, W, R. C., will be held Wednes- day afternoon. With the L. G. E. “New Dritain Temple, L. G. E. Wwill meet at the home of Mrs. John Trebert, Maple Hill, tomorrow night. Tabs Anniversary Plans, At the meeting of the Y. M. A. & B., society yesterday rresident was authorized to ,r;’oint a committee of fifteen make necessury arrangements for the thirty-fifth anniversary of thc organization to be observed October 13. Four appiications for member- ship were' reccived and the usual routine business was transacted. Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters. The tenth anniversary of the temple will be celebrated on Satur- @Aay September 4, in the shape of an outing at Wiegands grove, Shut- tle Meadow road. The committee of arrangements will meet with Sister Mitchell, 27 Madison street. cn Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A full attendance is de- sired. T the ap~ to Hira Temple, D. 0. K. K. All arrangements are completed or the midsummer outing. The ime and place having been pre- viously announced. All Knights Dokeys who intend going are again reminded that an auto truck will leave Vega hail on Saturday at 12:30 p. m. and will go direct to the place of rendezous and after that, will make one or two trips to Upson’s corner to meet dokeys and frains at the railroad station. The outing committee is requested to meet in Judd's block on Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. W. L. Morgan Lodge, K. of P. The regular weekly meeting will be held in Vega hall at 8 o’clock. 4 good attendance is desired as further reports regarding the out- ing, which has been arranged, will be made by the social committee. v Ladies’ Auxiliary, Spanish War Vet- erans. The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Spanish ar Veterans will meet Tuesday even- ing at 8 o'clock in G. A. R. hall. All members are urged to attend as mat- | ters of importance will be brought up. 1. B. CONVENTION | AT NEW LONDON Local Organization Largest Adults | Society in State Union New London, Aug. 23.—With sev- eral hundred delegates and friends in attendance the Catholic Total Absti- | nence Union of Connecticut opened its forty-sixth annual convention here today The sessions were preceded with the celebration of mass at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church. The union is now composed of 109 societies, seven of which were added during the past year, according to the report of Frank J. Kinney of Bran- ford, the state secretary. Loss of 109 Mcmbers. The membership, the report said, as shown on the books of the secre- tary is 9,972, being a loss of 109 since last vear. The 109 societies are divided: Men’'s societies, 34; ladies’, 26; boys, 39; mixed, 1. The largest county membership that of New Haven county with total of 2,529. Local Society Largest. The largest society connected with the Connecticut state union is re- ported as St. Mar; Lithuanian T. A. B. society of Waterbury with a mem- bership at the last report of 646, but it is pointed out that this is a mixed society, men, women, girls and boys, leaving credit for the largest adults society to the Young Men's T. A. & U. of New Britain, with a membershop of 549. The largest women's society is St. Rose’s of Meriden with 280. During the past year, the report stated, “the most successful work in organizing new societies has been done through the efforts of James A. McDonald, a member of the Cadet committee for New London county, under whose jurisdiction cadet and league societies have been eorganized in New London, Stonington, Noank and Groton. A very flourishing cadet society was organized in Naugatuck ; under the supervision and largely through the personal efforts of Law- rence Farrell, county director for that part of New Haven county. Through the personal efforts of Rev. Father Crenitski of St. Stephens church of Bridgeport a cadet society consisting of Hungarians has been formed and joined the state union.” Report Urges Co-operation, The report also urges a close co- operation between the workers in the union and the clergy. The field day at Southington was reported a suc- cess. FINE PROGRAM THIS is a DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Eunetia Humason. Mrs, Hattie M. Humason, aged 91 + member of St. and the oldest Mark’s church, died yesterday after The funeral a prolonged illness. will be held tomorrow afternoon at t o’clock from the home of W. L. Humason at 39 Grove Hill. Reyv. Harry I. Bodley will officiate and in- terment will be in Fairview cemetery. Besides being one of New Britain’s best known old ladies, Mrs. Huma- son came from one of the most famous families in Connecticut, the Eno family of Simsbury. She was born in that town on March 29, 1824, being the daughter of Mr. and Mr: Jonathan Eno. In 1845 Mrs. Huma son was married to the late William L. Humason and for two years they lived in Simsbury, then moved to this city, where Mr. Humason founded the Tumason & Beckley Manufacturing company in 1853. Both Mr. and Mrs. Humason were well known in this city and since Mr, Humason’s death in 1889 Mrs. Humason has made her home almost constantly with her son, W. L. Humason, whoe succeeded his father ag president of the Humason & Beckley company and who is at pres- ent head of the Peck & Young Manu- facturing company in Forestville. In addition to being a member of St. Mark’s church, Mrs. Humason be- icnged to Esther Stanley chapter, D, A. R., and the Woman’'s club. Al- though advanced in years Mrs, Huma- son was a well preserved woman and about ten years ago she read a re- markable paper before the Woman's club. Mrs. Mrs year Humason leaves but one son with whom she lived, another son, Virgil, having died ten Yyears ago. She also leaves seven grandchildren, Mrs. Paul P. Wilcox of Durham, Mrs. Clarence W. Griswold of Rochester, N. Y., John E. and William W Huma- son of New York and the Misses Mar- jorie F. and Millicent E. Humason and Lawrence C. Humason of this city. Six great grandchildren also sur- vive her. They are the childred of Mr., and Mrs. Griswold and Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox. Joseph Ambrose. The funeral of 'Joseph Ambrose, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Am- brose of 420 Myrtle street, was held at 9 o'clock this morning and inter- ment was in the new Catholic ceme- tery. John Brodie. John Brodie died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Marsland of ‘West Main stret, this morning after a long illness. He had been a resi- dent of Hartford since 1862 and was employed for many yvears by the Colt's Patent Fire Arms company as a me- chanic and tool maker. Mr. Brodie was born at Palsey, Scotland, and came to this country when a small boy. Besides his wife. he is survived by one daughter Mr Marsland, wife of the well known lo- cal druggist, and a son, Frank Walk- er Brodie, special agent of the Aetna I(ound the money. 'WOMEN WON'T WORK Personals Harold Dyson, Steward Hellberg and Henry Pfeifer have returned from Indian Neck where they spent their vacation. Miss Nellie Wilson, who has been ting at the home of M. P, Sand- & has returned to Bridgepart, be Alexander K. Sandberg is spend|ng a few ‘days at Bridgeport and Compo Beach. and Mrs. Henry H. Walthers and son, George, of Hartford anq Mr. and Mrs. William M. Tepwil. liger and son, Willls, of this ity are spending their vacation at Hawky Nest Beach, Sound View Miss Anna Moore Miss Nellie Farrell The Misses Edith and Irene Meyen of 440 Church street are spending their vacation at Walnut Beach. Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Reeks wil leave next week for a fortnight so- Jjourn in Vermont. kham of Elm street is York Mr. is_entertaining of Norwich, Thomas K on his vacation touring New state. James Parsons, William Welsh and Fred Ensworth are spending their va- cation at Myrtle Beach, Rev. M. S. Anderson and family have returned from a vacation at Pas- saie, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Win- throp street have returned from their vacation at Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Theresa Maloney, a cler the tax collector’s office, is spending a %o weeks vacation al Asbury Park, N. J. F. J. McEnroe is at Block Island. Donald Parker is spending his va- cation at Lake Kendell Mills, Sebec Mains. H. L. Goodrich of West Main street, left Saturday for a two weeks stay at Long Island. { THE LOST IS FOUND AGAIN. Mrs. Neuholt, who reported to the police this morning that $128 she hid beneath a carpet in her house was lost, notified the authorities this aft- ernoon that the lost is found again. She found the money hidden in the stuffing of a couch. She is planning to move to Milwaukee and had sold | some of her furniture, the couch in- cluded, but the purchaser did not go after it and in looking it over she 1;4'-||6Amuu 81, HARTFORD Street Dresses of Wash Materials | to Close at $1.95 Heretofore $2.25 to $4.95. to 51. Sizes 14 Lawns, Chambrays, Voiles, Linens and Piques in all the leading styles. To Clcse at $3 95 WASH DRESSES | Heretofore $4.95 to $6.95. To Close at WASH DRES $5.95, Heretofore $6.95 to $9.05, City items A son was born Saturday to Mr. and | amon Mrs. Willard P. Hart of Plainville, The rainfall at Shuttle Meadow res- ervoir yesterday was .87 inches. There will A son was born this morning to .Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan of 270 Elm street. | of today’s | iast week's final quotations. | states Steel be no meeting of the | board of public works tomorrow night. | fcrced Steel back to 70 1-8, | vancing two points to 23 RICHTER & MBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX @ Ml - Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank I American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley Works Colt’s Arms North & Judd Nil-3-Bement New Departure New Departure P Bristol Brass Eagle Lock BOODY McLELLAN & CO MEMBERS NEW YO RK STOCK CHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Iistablished 1879. The facilities of our office are at your disposal to buy, sell tain the best markets on all listed issues and we feel confidi service will be not only satisfactory but superior to any other. DIRECT FPRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L, BANK BLDG. Telephone 1012, ¥. T. McManus, FINANCIAL NEWS [IRREGULARITY ON STOCK EXCHANGE Some War Shares Gain While Others Register Losses New York, Aug. 23, Wall St., 10:30 m.—Support was seen in the course early trading, important over United was again the keynote, issues showing material gains opening after some delay of 15,00 shares at 70 to 70 1-2 a Saturday's close of 70 5-8, 71 3-8, recovering to with a sale but soon War shares were again variable, some losing 1 to 2 1-%, whole others rose as g the railroads, Reading, ¢ian Pacific and Rock Island were the ad- As the ! offerings | in- 1\ the 3 latter 4. only features of note, sgession progressed heavy with creasing irregularity elsewhere. Close—The Record of the much. Cana- later Am 106 Am Am Can pfd Locomotive Smelting Am Sugar . Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Copper, A TS Fe Ry Co .. Baldwin Locomo & O Beth Steel Butte & Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio .... 43 Chino Copper ... 44 Chi Mil & St Paul 81% Cons Gas Del & Hudson Distillers 8 Erie : Erie 1st pfd General Electric Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Interboro pfd w... Interborough Lehigh Valley Mex Petroleum National Lead .. N Y C & Hudson Nev Cons INYNH&HRR |N Y Ont & West Northern Pacifie Norfolk & West | Penn R R Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Reading 148% 43y .170 L116% 40% T4 20 J141Y% 80 % 60%, 88 % 149% 62 24% 105% .105% 108% 57 . 218 146% = e WEEK AT KEENEY'’S L.100 88% 15 : . : | dealings was one continuous advance, ;2 ,cg‘jf;,;;’;“ (!;‘:Zr:‘”\:‘:rfi‘m“: Mel.can are | in which leading shares added to pre- m St 71 3-8 sold rival of a son. born today at Miss W L 2 Fire Insurance company of Hartford. He also leaves three grandsons, Wil- liam and Edmund Marsland and John Rep I & 8 Southern Pacific Southern Rallway ‘White Rose Camp. Whité Rose camp will hold an out- | vious recoveries. The ing Wednesday at Savin Rock, leav- ing the center on a special car at 9 clock. Any friends of the camp wishing to attend may do so. It is hoped that a good many members will avail themselves of this opportunity to attend the outing and make a spe- cial effort to be present. Unity Rebecca Lodge. Unity Rebecca lodge will meet Tuesday evening at the usual place. ~ Sons of St.. George. Sir Francis Drake Lodge No. 429 will hold their quarterly meeting on Thursday evening. The committee in charge of the recent Grand Lodge session expects a full report. Other interesting business will come before the lodge. Ladies Auxilary, A. O. H. The Ladies Auxilary, A, 0. H. will meet tomorrow evening in Eagles hall A social will follow, JAPAN TO FURNISH MORE MUNITIONS T0 ARMIES OF RUSSIA (Continued from First Page.) facilities are still comparatively small, and entirely insufficient to meet the large demands of such a campaign as | is now under way. With the Baltic sea closed to vessels from without, she nas been able to import supplies only through the port of Archangel, closed by ice during a large part of the year, or over the trans-Siberian rail- rpad. The attempt of the allies to force the Dardanelles has as one of its great objects the opening of this route for the assistance of Russia. Large crders have been placed in the United Stats by Russia and extensive ments have been made from Seattle and other Pacific ports. Japan also has forwarded war supplies to Rus- !13. 3 Italians Evacuate Pelagosa. Vienna, Aug. 23. via London, 3:30 p. m.—The admiralty announced to- day that reconnaissances on Saturday sstablished the fact that the Italians | had evacuated the Island of Pelagosa, n the Adriatic Sea, having destroyed .“ buildings and fortifications, Germans Occupy Ossowetz, Berlin, Aug. 23, via London, 5:2 p. m.—German troops have occupied the fortress of Ossowetz, which wes evacuated by the Russians, Germany army headquariers announced today. OO0 LATE ¥OR CLASSIFICATION. | WANTED—Maid for general house- work, good cook. Must go home nights., 171 Glen street.. Tel. 1279~ ship- | Tonight and Tuesday for high class photo plays, Keeney's will present John Barrymore in “The Man from | Mexico.” This is a stirring’ drama | and owing to the special excitement going on in that revolution ridden country, any story of Mexico cannot fail to attract interest. Besides “The Man from Mexico,” there will be other interesting pictures shown on the screen. o~ The usual high class vaudeville sketches will be offered. There nev- | er. fails to be something interesting | and clever at Keeney’s. The vaudeville acts this week con- sists of Caillorrette, unicycle rider and baton jugglers; Merry Camp Mates, “A days fun in camp,” and a sensational novelty comedy act, “At- lantis,” by Fisk and Jack. PRACTICE REAL WARFARE Trio of Young Men Engage in Battle, Using Coblestones. Evidently preparing for the stearn work of real war, three young men be- came involved in a battle on the rail- road tracks near the Stanley, Rule and Level annex south of Park street this noon. It was a case of two aginst one and what appeared at first ta be a mild fistic skirmish soon de- veloped into a triangular fight with stones as weapons. Without regards for the possibili- ties of brcken heads they lent their young arms with a will to the struggle and bystanders abserved neutrality and kept out a wary eve for misdi- rected missiles. The fight terminated when the single combatant stopped a stone with his leg. The battling ones evidently were not satisfied with ! results as they parted with mutualt threats as to what will happen when next they meet. I\ SONS OF VETERANS' OUTING The fourth annual outing of the Past Camp Commanders association, Connecticut division, Sons of Veterans was held at Savin Rock Saturday. Dinner was served at Bishop’s colon- nade at 1 o'clock. Charles Griswold, department commander of the Grand Army, and Miss Mayme T. Dwyer, of instructor of ¢he Sons of Veterans’ Auxiliary, were the speakers of the cccasion. L. D. Penfield Camp, was represented by Fred Henderson, | James Henderson, and the Camp and Auxiliary by A. B. Breckenridze and wife and A. G. Smith and wife. Miss Dwyer was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith at the “Rock” Saturday and Sunday. IMPROVED WIRE SERVICE Ritcher & Co., stock brokrs in the National Bank building, have in- d the facilities of their office the installation of direct private es to Boston and New York, which will keep their local patrons inform- ed to the second of proceedings on the big eastern exchanges. The wires { home of hi Mitchell Brodie, and one granddaugh- ter, Ruth Walker Brodie. The funeral will be held from the son at North Oxford street, Hartford, at 2:30 o’clock Wed- nesday afternoon. Interment wil be in Spring Grove cemetery and the Rev. W. D. Love will officiate. Philip Bengston. The funeral of Phiiip Bengston of Elm Hill was held at 2 o’clock this afternoon from his late residence, Rev. Dr. S. G. Youngert of Hartford conducting the services. Interment was in Fairview cemetery and the pall bearers were John A, Anderson, Otto Bengston, Aaron Anderson, rep- resenting the Vega society, Hilding Foberg, Axel Berg, Edward Peterson, representing Tegner lodge. The flower bearers were Aaron Carlson and John Erickson- John Nagile. John Nagle of 392 Elm street, died Saturday night at St. Francis’ hospi- tal in Hartford at the age of 50 years. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock from St. Mary’s church and interment will be in the old Catholic cemetery. Mr, Nagle is survived by his wife, a son Richard, a daughter, Mrs., Louis Brunette; a brother, Richard Nagle of Union street, and a sister, Mrs. Richard Collins of Washington street. Marion F. Ackerley. funeral services for xlarion F. Ack- erley were¢ held this afternoon at 2 o’clock from her parent’s home at 119 Henry street. . .Rev, C. E. Jones offi- ciated and interment was in Fairview street. Dennis W, Sullivan. Rev. John E. Fay conducted the funeral services for the late Dennis ‘W. Sullivan at St. Mary’s church this morning at 9 o’clock. Interment was in the oli Catholic cemetery. The pall bearers were John Hickey, James Carroll, M. C. McInerney, M. C. Kane and W iam Ralph. The flower be: ers were Frank Bennett and James Gilbert. Card of Thanks. To the many friends and neighbors who so lovingly gave their assistance in helping to make the lo of our darling baby a little easier, and to the members of the drawing room of the New Britain Machine Co., who gave such generous sympathy, we express our deepest gratitude. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Ackerly. SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and M Henry Benz of 137 cet observed the twenty-fifth ry at their home Saturday vening. The couple were married in Meriden and came to this city im- mediately. Two children have been will be used tomorrow for the firsc time and will be conducted in con- 8-23- mk fice in Hartford, junction with. thé direct private tel- ephone service from the concern’s of- £ born to. them. Miss Gertrude Benz a clerk in the city clerk’s office and Mi; Ethel Benz. The couple receiv- ed congratulations trom scores of thir friends, 1800 Brldgepor[ Gorset Makers | oft the walkout until tomorrow at any _cther labor leaders. WHERE WANTS WANE Strike for Better Conditions Aug. 23.—About 800 women and girls, 600 of them em-] rloyed in the George C. Batcheller company’s shops and the remainder at the Crown Corset factory, went on strike today to enforce a demand for readjustment of working condi- tions similar to those now in force at Warner Brothers, another corset fac- tory. This includes beside the eight nour day modification of certain arges and abolition of the fine ystem. . 1t had been hoped by union leaders and officials of the company to stave | Bridgeport, rate pending conferences between the two sides. E. T. Russell of New York city, piesident of both companies, arrived today, and was in conference with Mrs. Mary Scully of New York and Further con- ferences will be held, through which, it is hoped an amicable adjustment of the trouble may be made. Tonight a mass meeting of corset workers is te be held.” Nino Hour Schedule. The Metropolitan Automobile and Carriage company announced that be- Zinning today that it would go on a nine hour schedule instead of the’ ten hour previously prevailing. Adopt Eight Hour Day. The Wolverine Motor Works, em- ploying about forty men, has adopted the eight hour schedule, with no re- duction in wages. Cable Plant Reopens. The Electric Cable company, em- ploying 300 men, which shut down on Friday after its employes had made a demand upon it, reopened today and all the men returned, as they found that the company had granted the | eight hour day and time and a half for overtime. There was no change at the Lake Torpedo Boat company’s plant, where the issue is a change in certain shop condition: LOU. FLOOD. Mo. Aug. 23.—St, Louis County was recovering today from | ihe third flood which has descended upon this community is an many days a flood that cost 12 lives—possibly msny more, destroyed more than a | million dollars worth of property, and made 2,000 families homeless, T'wefjeve deaths had been reported to the coroner this morning and almost a hundred persons were listed as mis- sing. Rivermen fear the falling of the Meramec River today may disclose a leavy toll of human lives. gaid the bodies of many of the drown- ed probably would be washed into the Mississippi river, carried down stream and might not bhe recovered soon because of the ma of flood debris now in the river, and of its unusually slrong current. St. Loui; | Nagle's | sathering of friends. sanitarium Ten Pers terday for old country off zt the fans left New Britain yes- their former home in the They were given a send- railroad station by The New Britain Schuetzen Verein will hold a practice shoot tomerrow afternoon. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Phelan, of Bristal, will re- gret to learn of the death of their in- fant son Jerome Gillan, who was buried Sunday afternon. This week marks the closing of our clothing sale. 25c saved on every $ on suits and odd trousers. The Far- rell & O’Connor Co.—advt. A daughter has been born to Mr. | and Mrs, nut street. Thomas Leonard E. R. Beyer of 227 Chest- has iand tract to Joseph Sankoski. Events Tonight i “The Stolen Voice,"” Vaudeville and moving pictures at Keeney's theater. Mattabessett Tribe, meets in Judd's hall. 0. R. M., | Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O. F., meels at Turner hall. A, W. Harvey lodge, A. O. U. W,, meets at 187 Arch street. | transferred | four lots on Hayes street on the High- | Fox’'s theater. | | members of the New York Stock Ex- Eddy. 5 Close | U 8 Stel pfd a large | Court Prosperity, F. 277 Main street. of A, meets at | | | | | meets | | German boats. submarine sank St. Jean de Baptiste society at 34 Church street. TROOPS LEAVE ITALY. | Believed They Are to Be Employed for | Operations Against' Turkey. | two cruisers and eight torpedo Aug. 23, via Paris, 3:30 p. | transports laden with | troops and escorted by warships have ; Rome, departed from Naples, Syracuse, Ta- | ranto and Brindisi, for an unknown destination. They sailed under sealed orders. It ployed for operations against Turkey. HOUSE CLOSES. The Tyler Amusement company of Stamford of which W. W. Hanna of v is a member is in financial and on Saturday Referee in Bankruptcy Banks ajudicated the company bankrupt. Creditors began to file claims against the concern last , May and at that time it is alleged | that a mortgage was given the com- | pany for $800 by Joan J. Walsh of | this city. It is reported that a check was forwarded by Mr, SMOVIE a | flames | with previous advices | German is generally believed they are to be em- | Hanna to pay | naturs but him. off part of the mortgage, ment was later stopped by pay- | 2-4 over Saturday’'s final closing was strong New York Stock Exchange tions furnished by price. Richter & Co. change. Represented by w August High Low 60% 5H7% 32% 64% 58 191 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Car & Fuon Co Am Can 60 (GREATEST NAVAL DISASTER SUFFERED BY GERMANY INWAR (Continued from First Page.) most powerful dreadnoughts of the German fleet.” The foregoing contains no ence to the loss of the Russian boat Koretts, which was said in official German statement of Satur- day to have been sunk, as well as the Sivutch. ref gu 23, 11:55 a communication naval battle in the Gulf of Riga was forwarded from Petrograd today by the correspond- ent of the Central News It gives the German losses as one dreadnought, boats. m.—An de- London, Aug. official Russian scriptive of the The statement follows “In the Gulf of Riga, between Au- gust 16 and 19, the Russian flcet sank or damaged no fewer than two cruisers and eight torpedo At the same time British one of the best Ger- dnoughts. a man dreu Russian Gunboat Sunk, “The Russian gunboat Sivutch was sunk in a brilliant fight in the course of which she sank a German torpe- do boat while she herself was in and sinking.’' tatement taliies except that the losses were given as three cruisers and seven torpedo boats. HOW TO TRAIN OUR ALIEN POPULATION The foregoing Burcau of Naturalization Issues Let- ter Giving Views Relative to Mak- ing of American Citizens Washington, Aug. 23.—Responding numerous enquiries the bureau of lization today issued a general relative to its views as to the to letter | coures which should be followed in quota- | bW oA ND SO 47 100% 51% | | Southern Ry prd | Studebaker Tenn Copper Union Pacific UthaC opper U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel Va Car CI h(micll | Westinghouse Western Union . | training the alien American citizenship, While pointing out the of laying down any hard rules on the subject, the clares that the prime ability to speak the En ‘*‘It is through this mediun it says, “that aliens can practical knowledge, both of the schools, of our This will lay the nece tion for instruc outline of Americi and the obligations ag privileges and immunities of can citizenship. v “Above all in this should be taught that the ™ duty in this country is the that the first duty of anm citizen is obedience to though it may seem to be or objectionable law; the the latter case belng thi stitutional methods to change the law, but that the first duty of American iz obedience to the law asl pop % PLEASING MUSICAL Fntert Municipal Professor Jores in Springfield’s Professor E. F. Jores, IFox's theater, entertained & of friends at a musical yest ternoon in the municipal Springfield, Mass. The party consisted Stacey of Springfield, Mayon" Holyoke, Congressman n Dwight, Mr. and Mrs. Chal Springfield and Mayor G. | Jey, Dr. T. E. Reeks and Jackson of this city. The pi pleased with the finished rendered by Professor Jores CARPEN S TO HOLD Carpenters and Joiners un 97, is planning a big fair in Gi hall, 34 Church street, on 16, 18 and 19. Plans have o completed but it is proposet the fair one of the biggest the history of local union will be dancing eachy will be furnished by tra. R SELL STORE AT AUO To satisfy & claim of N, Dubowy, Constable Winkle cuction thisg morning the tail at 46 Lafayette street own Joseph Smith Theodore was the highest bidder and sold to him for $206.