New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1915, Page 7

SPECIALS FROM LINING SALE., Plainville News WILL SEEK RECOUNT | ATMEETING MONDAY Some of the extra values are A.B. C. Silks, all shades, 45c grade for 89c yard. Venetian Cloth, 32 inch, regular 48c kind for 42c yard. Choice of all colors in 27 inch 48c Quilted Satin for 42%c yard Black Lining Sat- in, yard wide, $1.25 quality, guaranteed for two seasons, sale price $1.10 yard. All colors in Percalines, of 25¢ grade for 19c yard. Regular 15c Mercerized Sateens in all colors for 123%c yard. Lots and lots of others. All the Latest Corset Models Are Here for Your Choice AMONG THEM The “Redfern” is created by designers whose sole business it study Fashion -tendencies. The style, the materials, the boning, the trimming, the hose sup- leader. ALL QUALITY AND COMFORT. “Redfe: For that reason, the porters, are not equalled by any other make of Corsets. “Redfern” Corsets, $3.00 to $10.00 pair. Other good Corsets found here are the New Mcdels of Warners’ Rust Proof R. & G., Thomson’s Glove Fitting., W. B, Nemo, C. B, A la Spir- ite, Flexo Form, girls. Wilma, and La Resista. Special Corset to Corsets Try us. SEEN OUR NEW! EIDER DOWNS ? in which you look y “REDFERN” IS THE LEADER FOR STYLE, is to rn” Corset is the Prices for the also for growing Special Corsets for Dancing. Brassieres in all the leading makes. In fact we can fit you wear with comfort. our best and can For Bath Robes, Kimonas, Sacques, and other warm wear for cold days and nights. will please you well. mer seasons we have found it almost imposs ter, and this year owing to the scarcity of Dyes, market be in the Our new fall showing of handsome new We would advise early selection though as in for- le to dupl some again. Some very with grey, tan, blue and pink grounds, are offered for get first picking from them. For 33c yard, and 27 inch width there are pretty Indian effects, on grey, blue, tan, red, lavender and navy grounds. worth looking up. . For 50c yard, there is fine qualiity Wool Eider Down in white, blue, pink, grey, tan, Alice blue, and old rose. For 87%c yard, we can give you splendid grade of Downs, 27 inches wide, in red, pink, blue, grey, and white. whatever you want Eider Down. For $1.00 yard, we offer a Double face Eider Down in grey, red and tan, that you should find good use for. See the 27 inch Corduroy Eider Downs, grey, blue, pink, white, 50c yard. E'der Downs icate patterns la- patterns will not Pretty Figured Eider Downs, c yard. Come designs, including Well Choice 50c yard. Wool Fine Eider for white, pink, = e e == HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RE- CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHAS! OF Us. - Belin News _ Wt ST, PAUL'S PARISH READY FOR FAIR Utique Entertainments Promised By Committees FRGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED lfigs Gertrude Webster to Become the Bilde of New Britain Man—Ken- sington’s Best Looking Man Want- ~ *&a—Church News—Briefs. The committee for the fair, which will be given by St. Paul's Roman Catholic church, is very busy these days completing final arrangements for what they say will be by far the best ever given. The members have been working on the fair for a long tlxg and feel certain that large » ds will turn out to show an ap- reciation of their efforts. The fair will start on Friday of next week and * will continue for five nights. The booths will be tastefully dec- orated and will offer several unique articles to the public. As special fea- tures, two of the booths will have the a Yama dolls and electric bears d there is no doubt those -attend- mg will patronize them extensively. Other desirable and useful articles can be had at the various booths. The entertainments for the different evenings have been chosen with dis- crimination and the entertainment committee feels certain no one will regret an evening spent at the hali. nique Entertainments Planned. fior the opening night P. S. Me- inhon, the theatrical magnate of New Britain, has promised he will sgnd a coterie of vaudeville stars from his playhouse and says they will furnish an evening’s program far su- perior to those usually given at a fair of this kind. The Ladies’ Sodality will hnve charge of Saturday’'s pro- y pffam. On Monday the children of the parish will present a play under the puspices of the Altar society. ‘The Young Men's Temperance society will gupervise the entertainment on Tues- day, October 19. For the cli.:g night Daly’s minstrels of New Brit- ain will fill the bill and those who [/# heard them on previous ove- sions know that this will be an vening well spent. In order not to Jiisappoint the rising ion, Father Brennan has range- ments to have the fair open on Sat- arday, October 15, in the afternoon, when the children will have an op- portunity to have a good time to- gether. There will be dancing every QEaning. Committee Chairmen. The following have been chosen by ather Brennan to act as chairmen, pach to choose his own aids: Check- ng, Willilam Bernardo; refreshments, Joseph Corr; floor, W. J. Dooley; tickets, Henry Fagan; door, James Hart; wheels, William Ryan; dona- Homs, B. P. Moore; W. W. Fagan and rry McKeon. James Corr, presi- t of the local T. A. B. society, will e all official announcements. Erickson-Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster of hington ridge announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Ger trude, to Oscar Erickson of New Britain. Miss Webster is one of Ber- lin’s most popular young ladies and is the recipient of many congratula- tions. She is a graduate of the Cen- tral Grammar school of New Britain and attended the High school in tha city for a time. Recently she £l been employed as a stenographer at | the main offices of the American Hardware corporation. Mr. Erick- son is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John | E. Erickson of 148 Dwight street, New Britain, and is well and favor- ably known in his home city. Fe is a prominent member of the Kenil- worth club and is employed by tne New Britain Gas Light company. The date for the marriage has not be~n set, Equine Assists Auto. While attempting to turn his auto- | mobile around on the East Berlin road, as automobilist did not take into account the narrowness of that street and the rear of his machine was precipitated into the marsh late yes- terday afternoon, After several inef- fective trials to get it back on the road, he gave it up in despair and went to a nearby farm where he pro- cured a horse to assist him from his dilemma, “Man’s best friend” simply gave one tug and brought the car back to terra firma, thus proving once more that the day of usefulness for the horse is not past. Attention, Boys! Miss Julie Ryan, assistant post- mistress of the Kensington post office, will be pleased to have any Kensing- ton young man call at post office, pro- viding said man feels that he can qualify as a handsome one. The mail this morning was rather a heavy one and on opening the bag Miss Ryan found ‘the cause. A well penned let- ter was there, directed “For the Best Looking Fellow in Kensington.” The letter was offered to some who were thought to qualify, but up to press time no one had the temerity to break the seal. Of course modesty for- bade that, for since “Ted” Moore left ' town the boys are bashful, Miss Ryan | says if the owner of ‘the letter does not claim it soon she will select a committee to decide who should re- celve it. So, fellows, if you have beauty, instead of money, call at the post ‘office. St. Paul’'s Roman Catholic Church. Rev. James C. Brennan will cele- brate mass at the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin at 8:30 and in St. Paul's church, Kensington, at 9:30 tomorrow, there will be benedic- tion in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Berlin Congregational Church. Rev Samuel A. Fiske will preach on “The Peculiar Obligations of the Christian” at the regular services at 10:45 o’clock. Sunday school will ccnvene at noon. The Junior En- deavor society will meet at 3 o'alock. | Miss Olive Shaw will be the leader at the meeting of the Senior Endeavor society at 6:30 p. m. The subject is “Be a Leader. Be a Follower.” The annual meeting of the Worth- ington Ecclesiastical society will be held in the church on Monday eve- ning at 8 o’clock. Kensington M. E. Church. Rev. E. M. Pickop will preach at both the morning and evening ser- vices at the church tomorrow. The morning service will be held at 10:45 a, m. and the subject is “God's Turn.” At 7 p. m. he will speak on the topic “Not too good to be true.” Rev. Warren 1. Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, New Britain, will deliver an address in the church Wednesday, October i | | i | 13, at 7:45 p. m. The address will have a bearing on the ‘“Methodist l . be held at 10:45 a. m, ‘l"orwm'd Movement,” which Inaugurated at the throughout the world. Kensington Congregational Church, The regular morning service will g a Rev. Carleton Hazen will preach the sermon. Sun. day school will meet at noon, Pres- ident Josepn Wilson will be the lead- er at the Christain Endeavor meet- ing at 6 p. m. and the subject is “Be a leader. Be a Follower." is being present time “Joe” Dawley Comes Back. Joseph Dawley, who was employed on a crane at the old Berlin Bridge factory in East Berlin twenty years ago, was a visitor in town today. Mr. Dawley has been employed in a marble quarry near Lebanon, N. H since he left here. He read of th;; proposed new industry in the Heralq the other day and he immeadiately had a longing to return to East Berlin, Where he spent many happy days. He resigned his position and is anxiously waiting for the opening of the em- ployment bureau of the new concern, so that he may apply for a job. Briefs, Mrs. R. T. Hoyt of New Canaan is | Visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Gibbs | of Kensington. Miss Emma Franklin has returned to her home in Cromwell after a ten day visit with friends in East Berlin. Lawrence Rolf is attending the Danbury fair. Harold G. Stearns of Worthington Ridge attended the “Dartmouth Night" exercises at the. University club in Hartford, last night. Several Kensington people 'attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Andrew Hor- ton in Meriden this afternoon. The Cosey Corner Social club will give a masquerade ball in Foresters ‘hall on Tuesday, October 26. Judd's orchestra. will furnish the musie, Mrs. R. A. Wooding entertained the members of her Sunday school class at .her home in Kensington this aft- ernoon. Landry DeMars of New Rochelle, I N. Y., who has been the guest of his | brother, | turned home today. Albert of Kensington, re- Joseph Ringwood showed little im- | provement at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital this morning. ——————————————————— MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting done In 1-2 and 3 colors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed, HARTFORD TYFEWRITER EXCHANGE, Ihe. 26 State St Hartford, Conn. A.B. JOHNSON, D. D. 5. DENTis1 Natiunal Bank Building. OPEN EVENINGS. PHILADELPHIA . BENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Streei ¥ uver zZ5c¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Offiec Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointmers. F. . ..0NKS, D. D. S. eorgianna Monks, D. D. S. G Democrats Decide to Formally | Doubt Decision of Moderator | WILL MOTION BE IN ORDER? i | | E. A. Freeman Claims Question is One for Courts to Decide—Usher Would Refuse to Surrender Ballot—Select- men Defer Organizing. While opinions differ as to the le- gality of any action un the part of the voters regarding the decision of | Moderator Dresser's relative to the election of William J. Johnson as first selectman, it was formally announced | today that the democrats propose to test the strength the argument | that a recount is pérmissable without an appeal to the courts. They will make an attempt to have the matter threshed out at the adjourned annual of bringing the matter before the voters by introducing a resolution in which the moderator’'s count will be doubt- ed and a recount asked for William C. Hart, who ¢ might have been elected. had moderator ruled properly on gality of certain ballots, held a con- ference this morning with M, A. Nor- ton, chairman of the democratic town committee, and at his suggestion the | latter agreed to bring the matter to the attention of the voters | night. Mr. Hart expressed the belief that he did not get a square deal in the count Monday. He believes that the ruling of the moderator to the effect that “X"” marks did not serve as a vote for first selectman on split ballots was not in accordance with the law. It is his contention that Mr. Dresser was in error and he wants the ballot box opened and the votes he the i‘'ms tatal. In view of the fact that Monday night's sesson is but a continuance of the meeting last Monday and will be held under the same call, the demo- crats claim voters will have the right to doubt the decision of the modera- tor and get a recount. Chairman Norton concurs with Mr. Hart in the opinion that he is entitled to a re- count. He claims that the report of the moderator as filed with the town clerk contains so many jnaccuracies that it in itself should warrant an- other review of the ballots. E. A. Freeman, whose opinions on parliamentary rulings are recognized as valuable, argued today that a re- count can be ordered only by the su- perefor court and that the moderator at Monday night's meeting will have to declare out of order any resolution concerning the vote on Monday. It will be in his province, Mr. Freeman believes, to have a vote taken on the Motion should he care to do so but the action would simply be to get the sentiment of the meeting and would have no legal standing. Mr, Freeman is z staunch republi- can but he is among those who be- lieve that the moderator should have counted the “X" marks as an expres- sion for first selec‘mian where a vote was cast for but one of the two can- didates, The ballot box is now in the pos- session of the town lerk and he is of the opinion that he cannot reopen it except on an order from the su perfor court. He is under legal obli- gations to keep t for six months, opening it at the expiration of that preriod and destroying the ballots without giving permission to any one to inspect them. Heretofore an ex- amination of the hallots before they were destroyed was permitted by law. The general assembly, however, at its last session, took awav that priv- ilege. Organize Next Week. The selectmen failed to organize for the coming year at the meeting scheduled for last evening, owing to e Systematic The Man who does all his business through his Bank, is instantly recognized as a sys- | tematic business man and one whose chances for success are excellent. The man who does not use a bank is not making the most of his opportunities. 4 per cent. is allowed on de- posits in our Savings depart- ment. Open Saturday eve- nings from 7 to 9 o’clock, I | l The First National Bank PLAINVILLE, CONN. town meeting Mondayv night. probably | the le- | Monday | designated by the “Z"” included in the | the inability of Willlam C. Hart, the democratic member to attend. First Selectman Johnson notified Mr. Hart Yesterday afternoon that there would be a meeting of the board in the evening. The democratic member celebrated his fiftieth birthday anni- versary yesterday and he had Aar- ranged to entertain some of his friends at his home in the evening. Hence his failure to attend. The matter of organizing was eas- ily put off until next week as there was no very pressing business to be attended to at the initial session of the board, Caught Partridge On Lawn. A young partridge, evidently suffer- ing from a bad fright, was captured vesterday by Mrs. E. D, Warfield, who found it running about the lawn in front of her home on Park street. The bird was too exhausted to fly and [ fearing that it would be a prey to cats, Mrs, Warfield took it into the house, subsequently notifying M. A. Norton, a representative of the local | fish and game association, of her find, Mr. Norton took the bird home, in- | tending to liberate it after it recov- | ered its strength. It died, however, apparently from fright, | The hunting season opened yester- day and it is believed the partridge was scared from its usual haunts. At The Churches. Advent Christian—Rev, J. W. Da- vis of Bridgeport, a former pastor will occupy the pulpit at both morning and evening services Sunday, and will | also address the young people at their meeting. Morning worship will be at 10:45, followed by Sunday school. The young peoples’ service will be at 6 o'clock and the evening sermon will be given at 7 o’clock. Congregational—"Market Values” | will be the subject of the sermon to | be given tomorrow morning by the | pastor, Rev. F. L. Grant. \ Episcopal—Morning service will be held at 10:45 Sunday with preaching by the rector, Rev. R. H. Burton Sunday school will follow. In the evening the rector will give the sec- ond of a series of talks on hymna. s selection for tomorrow night will tand Up, Stand Up, For Jesus.” Methodist—Rev. A. A. Houck, the pastor, will preach both morning and evening tomorrow Baptist—Rev. J. W. Ward, pastor, will preach at both services Sunday. Gets Jail Semntence. John Moran, an aged Southington resident, was given a sentence of thirty days in jail for intoxication this morning by Justice A, H. Con- dell, but judgment was suspended and the accused placed on probation un- der Franklin B. Coombes. Moran was arrested yesterday aft- ernoon by Officer Marino, who found him helplessly drunk at the center. The man had to be carried to the lockup. | The old man had his head swathed | in bandages, which covered wounds which he received several days ago when he was struck by an automobile while at work on the Southington road. Divorce For Duffy. Mrs, Theresa H. Duffy didn't like to live in Willimantic so she left her husband. At least that was the ar- gument of her deserted spouse, Mich- ael Duffy, now a resident of Plain- ville, as given before Judge Tuttle in the superior court yesterday. Duf- fy could recall no other reason for | a break in his family. He got the | decree, The divorce was not contested. Duffy told the court that he was mar- ried on September 14, 1909 in Vol- untown, his wife’s home. A year later while the couple were living in Willimantic, Mrs. Duffy took her be- longings and returned to her mother’'s home. A child, which Duffy has never seen, was born a short time later. Chief among the exhibits in his evidence was a letter dated December 20, 1911, written by Mrs. Duffy. She addressed her husband as “Mr. Duffy" and told him that she did not want him to write or make any inquiries about her. When she wanted to hear from him, she wrote she would let him know, but she gave assurance that it would not be for some time. In the letter she explained that the money he had sent her would be used for the baby. She wanted noth- inf from him herself. Griffin No Better. At the New Britain hospital it was reported today that the condition of Albert Grifin of Canal street, who was hurt in a runaway accident here yesterday, remains serious. The ex- tent of internal injuries has not been learned but it is expected that the young man will recover. Several of Griffin’s ribs are broken and his lungs are injured. The young man was run over by W. W. Benstead’'s milk wagon, which was at the time loaded with two tons of grain. He had attempted to stop the horses from running away. He had seized the reins in his efforts to halt the fleeing animals but he was dragged under the cart and his body wedged under one of the rear wheels Brief Items. Peter J. Prior, jr., and George Bartlett will be among the Plainville baseball enthusiasts at the world’s se- ries baseball game in Boston Monday. Rev. J. W. Denton, pastor of the Advent Christian church, is expected home Monday from Brooklyn, N. Y., where he has been conducting evan- gelistic services for the past two weeks. Many from here are expected to attend the annual conference of the Connecticut and Western Massachu- setts Advent Christian churches which will be held at Springfield next Tues- day. The annual session of the Sun- day schools and Loya! Workers so- ciety will be held ‘in connection with the conference. BOWLING Clubs and Private Parles Accommodated. Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREET. NOTICE 7o Transportation Companies, OCor- | porations and all Persons Whom It May Comocern. Rules and regulations for the im- portation of horses, asses, mules, |eattle, sheep, other ruminants and (swine. In effect on and after October fetn, 1915. Whereas, the disease known as the “Foot and Mouth Disease” is again prevalent in certain sections of the TUnited States, thereby, owing to its infectious nature, endangering the rafety of all animals susceptible to sach disease within this State. Now, be it known, that by the au- thority vested in the Commissioner on Domestic Animals by Chapter 227 of the Public Acts of 1915, the following oréers and regulations are hereby made and declared to be in force from this das Section 1. No horses, asses, mules, | earrier, | coples t> , animal when from area Tederal Government a8 rone of such animals while shall, if unloaded for amy purpose, be Dermitted %o the oare and contro) of Bection 7. . Notice of these regulations shell be given cation in newspapers, by transportation doing business within thiy general distribution among d and, by furnishing applicants for permits to be accordance with the pro stated above, Dated at Hartford, Connect tth day of October, 1915. JEFFERY O. PHEL Com Approved October 5th, 191 M. H. HOLCOMB, Govei PENALTY. Chapter 227, Public Acts of Section 2. Any person, cther officer or agent of any ¢ tion, who shall violate any suc or regulation, or who shall or attempt to obstruct said sioner or any assistant while in the discharge of any duty under, shall be fined not mos one hundred dollars, or imp rattle, sheep, or other ruminants or bt Connecticut by any individual or ommon carrier without the written: permission of the Commissioner on, fnit must accompany all way-bills or| if animals are driven or carted over| the highways muset be in the posses-' wunimals, ] Section 2. All horses, asses and r‘u\e- brought into Connecticut must, | n les and regulations dated January 1914, be properly disinfected; L,efore shipment, and a certificate, ap- furisdiction of such matters in the, state from which shipment is made, ¥howing that such disinfection wasf Commissioner of this State befor such animals are released from qulr.‘ antine. ruminants, or swine, when not for im- ‘mediate slaughter must, in addition; to all other requirements now In and separated from all other animals’ at the expense of the owners for a jperiod of twenty-five days and until, Domestic Animals or his agent. ! Section 4. All boats, cars, crates, wagons, vans, or other vehicles used' imust be thoroughly cleaned and dis-’ jnfected before such animals are’ \placed in same for shipment into this jthe Commissioner on Domestic Ani-y ‘mals in the same manner as provided in Section 2, before such animals are swine shall be brought into the State | Domestic Animals; such written per- jon of man In charge of suchi addition to complying with the) roved by the authorities hlVinq properly made, must be furnished thej Section 3. All cattle, sheep, other, sffect, be held in strict qulnnfinel Teleased by the Commissioner ony in the transportation of live animals iState and a oertificate furnished to ‘released from quarantine. jrefuse to grant permits to Import fanimals from any and all sectiong or jareas which, in his opinion are in- 'ected with a contagious disease, and said Commissioner may, at any time, kavnke any permit, previously lssued wnd then outstanding, for the impor- kation into this State of animal Wwhich in the opinion of sald commi sloner are so0 Infected, and alll amages caused or claimed to hnv., teen caused by such revocation shall e borne by the owner, Section 6. The foregoing rules and egulations do not apply to horses, ; 1 sses and mules that enter the State| their daily work, or to such animals} ¢ are being transported through th tate by common carriers aboard cars’ LOAN IS NEUTRAL BUSINESS DEAL J. P. Morgan Declares in Address to Bond Men New York, Oct. 9.—That the ac- ceptance by American bankers of the $500,000,000 Anglo-French flve-year, five per cent. loan was a strictly neu- tral business transaction, designed to promote the commercial prosperity of the United States, was the position taken by J. P. Morgan in an address delivered by him yesterday to bond men. The bond men _represented financial houses interested in the sale of the Anglo-French bonds. The bonds “when issued” were listed at the New York stock exchange yester- day. The first transaction was for $10,000, at ninety-eight. “The issuance of these bonds sim- ply means our giving to our custom- ers time to pay for the merchandise they are buying,” said Mr. Morgan. “The two nations which guarantee these bonds have recently been buy- ing a great deal from us and they have been selling us less. A nation that aspires to be a world power in trade must give Its customers time as their credit deserves. The two na- tions which we are about to give more time to pay have been in the past our best and greatest customers. We must learn to give our big and worthy customers credit just as banks extend to their customers credit they de- sire.” External Debts of Nations. Mr. Morgan sald the bonds repre- sented the only external debts of the two nations, and being an external obligation, they were the first charge on the revenues of the guaranteeing nations. “And it is absolutely imperative,” he added, “for a nation to meet its external obligations, if it is to escape the worst form of bankruptcy and disgrace. Nations must care for their external obligations regardless of what arrangements they make for their internal debts. In referring to the convertible fea- ture of the bonds, Mr. Morgan called attention to the five-year period and said: “Within five years, please God, the war will be over and well over.l not more _than thirty deys s and I want to say that nobody to extinguish any great nation war." Accept Five Per Cent. When the foreign finance sioners came to this country gest the loan, they stipulats France and Great Britain did ng to pay more than five per cen| Morgan said, but-finally, on { formed by the bankers that investors were more likely to money into good railroad and trial securities yielding more that, the commissioners agresd sept the five per cent. loan uni Mr. Morgan said the commi were told they had to rememl they were nations at war that would be considered by i | As it turned out, Mr. Morgan | considered the bonds one of investmenis of the kind ever to the public. OCOMMITTEE SEl The following members of Friendly, No. 45, F. of A., ha appointed on committees to m rangements for the twenty-fi {versary of the court at o armory on January 19, 191 committee, Abraham Marshall, ¢ Lynch and James Leonard; ents ment committee, J. F. Burns, W. Manning, James Coyle and Hi | Keeney; publicity committe Meskill and A, T. Bonenfant. committee elected the folll cfficers: President, M. M. Mi Section 5. The Commissioner may: secretary, A. T. Bonenfant. | TEACHERS SECURED. Miss Elizabeth Alsenberg ha: chosen by the educational comi of the Y. M. T. A, & B. societ] /| teach the business course in the | school to be conducted by the this winter. Joseph L. Wi who is in charge of the manua course in the public schools, teach mechanical drawing. The ing of the school will depend en cn the responses to the cards sent to the members, and if possible the opening will be h November 1 or thereabout NEW SERVICE GARAGE, Eugene and John F. Schmidt had plans prepared by Arel Unkelbach & Perry for a la vice garage and rhow room, they will proceed at once to figured and will erect in the ture on their property on street, a few doors east of The building will be 48 feet feet, one story high, of brick ¢ tion with roof supported om trusses, and wili be fitted up modern repair shop, sales storage ATTEND POLITICAL POW A number of leading rep attended the annual outing and tecue of the Hartford Repub club at Charter Oak this te Those attending were State ¥, 8. Chamberlain, Senator Geo: Klett, E. F. Hall, E. N. Humph F. Curtis, Tax Collector Be Loomis, E. W. Pratt, Eric E. Holt, George Fenton and Desmond. The trip was automobiles. WANT MAYOR TO SPE Mayor George A. Quigley has ceived an invitation from the sary committee of the Y. M. T. B. society to speak at the ann exercises to be held at Hanna's mory on October 21. Invits have also been extended to R 1. Bodley of St. Mark's church tev. Patrick Daly of St Jo church. TO CHOOSE CHATRMAN. A meeting of the fair commi the Y. M. T. A, & B. soclety held next Friday evening and & © man will be chosen to succeed F. Callahan, who will be unal act. At a meeting held last favorable reports were received various committees,