New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1915, Page 11

ARREST BLAGK MAN AS WHITE SLAVER James Nichols Waives Extradition and Is Taken to Newark Today's session of police court pro- vided eighteen cases to occupy the at- tention of Judge James T. Meskill, Prosecutor George W. Klett, Clerk E. J» Danberg and the court officials. This decket included about everything from plain drunks to a white slaver, The last named was a negro named James Nichols, held for the Newark, N. J., police. An officer form that city arrived today to take the prison- ~ er back to the scene of his alleged cgime. Nichols is thirty-three years of age and the Newark police have been searching for him for almost a year. He was arrested by Officer Charles Johnson and Detective Sergeant Sam- uel Bamfort yesterday as he was working in Willlam’s garage. But lit- tle is known about Nichols or the crime with which he is charged. The first the local police knew of him re- “ sulted from the death of his child a felv months ago. The fact that the infant's mother was white and its father colored aroused some suspicion and the rest followed. It is siipposed that his crime has to do with this woman with whom he has been living as her husband. She is of Jewish descent and has disappeared from thelr erstwhile home at 318 EIm street. Nichols has waived extradition and hag engaged Lawyer Harold Pierce of Newark to defend him. Brawl on Trolley Car. As the result of a disgraceful fight which took place on an in-bound trol- ley car from Hartford at 10:45 o’clock Saturday night, during which two ‘women passengers fainted and the en- tire car was thrown into a panic Aamph and Henry Puppel, brothers, were fined $25 and costs each. Two Kensington men, Anthony Simeony and Waldo Saraivalli, who were at- tacksl by the brothers and who were arrec¥:d as parties to the breach of the peace offenses, were both dis- charged. Conductor E. C, Hahn of Hartford, told7of having the two Italians as pas- sengers from Hartford. Later the Puppel brothers and another man boarded the car and hearing the Ital- | {ans singing to themselves, interfered. They called the two songsters names d wanted to fight them, he said. As the car neared New Britain the fight waxed more furious and at Market street the conductor phoned for the [poitce. At East street Henry Puppel [interfered with Motorman Vernett mnd the later knocked him through a pvindow, and then held him, with the help of the Italians, until Officer 'own placed them under arrest. The fwitnesses testified that one woman nger fainted away in her seat, rlg’htened by the brawl, and another an, fleeing from the car, fainted fell in the street. The Puppel brothers tried to min- Mmize the fight and blamed it all on he two Kensington men, ‘Wife Beater Fined. i Victor Koslowosoki of 78 Grove treet pleaded guilty to wife beating. He was fined $10 and costs, placed on prebation and told he would be sent to jail if he ever hits his wife again. he wife testified that on Saturday, following an argument she ‘had with B neighbor, her husband beat her with horse whip and then burned the whip in the stove. In explaining his brutal act Victor said his wife had an- jgered him by hurling a soup plate at his head. Officer Fred Wagner made the wrrest. Case is Continued. Thomas Hart, Percy Wells, Ceok and Alex Huck, - four young n, were arrested Saturday night Officers Hahn and J. Carlson. All , charged with breach of the peace ind Hart is also charged with drunk- ness. They pleaded not guilty and Mquest of Attorney W. F. Mangan jhe case was continued until tomor- Bw. Peter Putnam Street Fight, Four residents of Putnam street, teve Ryskiewicz, Mike Ryskiewicz, Paul Glowoski and Alex Glowoski ere arraigned ‘on a charge of breach f the.peace and 'assaulting each er. The accused were defended by Laviyers P. F. McDonough and W. F. Mangan. All four accused each other or assault and it appeared that the ouble was the climax of a fracas hich started on July 4. The most ferious part of the fracas seemed to de the fact that Steve called Mike a ed devil” and other pet names and ne of the other belligerents bounced B duspidor off Steve's forehead. Offi- Sczmanski made the arrest. After istening to a long, tiresome recital bt details, Judge Meskill fined Mike nd Steve $5 each and suspended juagment. The others were dis- ischarged. Lawyers Didn’t Show Up. mhe case against Anthony Squillcote arged with reckless driving on East Hain street vesterday, was continued Intil tomorrow morning. The accused id he had engaged a lawyer but he d not come and will certainly appear bmorrow. It is charged that by his feckless use of his car, Squillicote ran 0w motorcyclist, OLASS AT Y, W. C, A A class in reed basketry will start Bmorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs, fhester 7. Hale will be the instructor. Fednesday night a class in dressmak- will start under the direction of jss Margaret Simpson of Southing- Tt is the aim of the association make these classes of real value to pupils and more girls will be wel- e to Jnln. wiliam Stabbert of Newark, N. %nng his mother and daughter this city. 7 MACDOWELL RECITAL AT Y. W.C. A. HALL Through the efforts of several lead- ing patrons of music, New Britain i8 to have the pleasure of hearing Mrs, Edward MacDowell in a chice pro- gram of MacDowell music on the eve- ning of Qctober 27th in the new Y. W, C. A, hall on Hungerford Court. Mrs, MacDowell is the widow of America's great composer; the only one that this country h1as produced whose cre- ations take rank with the works of the great Kuropean masters. Accord- ing to critics Mr. MacDowell furnishes a delightfu] entertainment by means of her artistic playing and informal talks. Tickets go on sale this evening at Dickinson's. (OVERNMENT OPENS NEW HAVEN CASE (Continued from Frist Page.) then bought in the property and dis- continued the car float connection. This Mr. Batts, on taking the floor, first explained to the jury. ““It will be necessary,” he continued, “for the government to show that these defendants have with an intent, which we will speak of as a criminal intent, conspired to monopolize the traffic of New England. The govern- ment will show that they did these things with a knowledge that they were unlawful, that they knew they were violating this act.” Must Consider Method. The attorney said that the jury would be asked to consider the method by which the alleged unlawful acts were done, as well as the acts themselves. The attorney said it would be neces- sary to show the conditions of New England traffic in 1890 and its Tela- tion to the balance of commerce in the United States, Combination Not Unlawful. Mr. Batts said he wanted to make it clear that there was no suggestion intended by the government that the component parts of the New Haven should have been returned to their original status. He said that the com- bination of these parts was not neces- sarily unlawful, The government and the law did not deprecate and undertake to punish those natura] growths and expansions which might be beneficial, he said, but the New Haven was a combina- tion which could have been brought together and given good service with- out bringing about a situation where “The people of this New England dis- trict are at the mercy of a powerful combination.” How Charles S. Mellen, who is ex- pected to be the government’s star witness in the case, first came to go with New Haven was described by the government attorney in reciting the history of the New Haven's sub- sequent acquisition of the New York and New England. Mr. Mellen was then general manager of the New York and New England, had threat- eed freight rate cuts against the New Haven unless his road were given certain privileges in connection with the operation of trains out of Boston. Chas, P. Clark, then president of the New Haven, yielded, but induced Mr. Mellen to come to the New Haven as vice president. One of Mellen's first duties, Mr. Batts said, was to start a suit against the New York and New England, to embarrass it, which he got certain Boston brokers to do. Another Suit Pending. There was, however, at the time another suit pending against the New England which, the government at- torney sald, had bee started at the in- stance of Austin Corbin, a former president of the New England, to re- strain a proposed issue of securities by which the New England wanted to raise funds. The New Haven direc- tors, Mr, Batts charged, acquired this suit and caused its prosecution “By attorneys whose relationship to the New Hven was concealed.” The government would show, Batts said, JIJ. P. Morgan, liam Rockefeller, C. P. Clark, and Lacius Tuttle agreed to indemnify Corbin for the consequences of their maintenance of the suit. The suit resulted, he asserted, in the New York and New England going into the hands of a receiver, and the New Ha- ven purchased a controling interest in the stock. Mr. Wil- STRIKE IN NEW HAVEN. 1,500 Clock Workers Walk Out When Company Refuses Demands. New Haven, Oct. 18.—Employes of the New Haven Clock company, of which Walter Camp is president, left their work today, the company hav- ing declined to grant demands made upon it which included those for a shorter day and more wages. There was no untoward iIncident accom- panying the walkout and apparently 1,600 persons were involved. A mass meeting was held a little later at which matters of orsanimtlon of the strikers were discussed. The striking employes of the New Haven Carriage company after a two days strike returned to work today on a compromise agreement. Y. M. C. A, NOTES. ‘W. P. Occupin, leader of the orches- tra, has called a meeting of that or- sanization next week, when plans for the season will be made. F. R. Gilpatric and E. O. Sjherden have resigned from the William Hart Debating club. The new leaders to take their places will be chosen on November 1, when the club opens its season. The accounting class will open this evening, under the leadership of W. C. Woodruff of Hartford. Because of the large enroliment, i+ may be necessary to have two terms. The first term | will tast seventeen weeks, ana will be | held on Monday evenings, TEUTONIC FORCES GAIN IN SERBIA (Continued From First Page.) occupied the Bulgarjan town of Stru- mitsa, fifty miles north of Salonikl, eccording to official telegrams from Athens. Thig follows closely upon news that Serbians, with allied assist- ance, have repulsed a Bulgarian at- tack at Vilandovo, turning the ad- vance of the Bulgars into retreat beyongd their own border. Thus the Anglo-French-Serbian action in the Balkans has leaped out of the field of surmise into a vivid foreground of fact and is asserted by London military observers to have been crowned at the outset with suc- cess, a Has Dramatic Qualities. This arrival of French troops at the psychological moment when the Ser- bian struggle with 40,000 newly ar- rived Bulgarians at Vilandovo and Hundovo still hung in the balance, has dramatic qualities which for the mo- ment have completely eclipsed the nilitary exploits in other theaters. The chief military importance of the allied-Serbian success s the de- feat of the Bulgarian project of cut- ting the Saloniki-Nish railroad, which is known to have been the Bulgarian objective. It is not clear whether British troops co-operated with the I'rench in this operation, but a mes- sage from Athens stating that they bad left Saloniki ®aturday for the Serbo-Bulgarian frontier indicates they at least were near the scene of the fighting. No Teutons for Balkans. - Russian and Itallan help thus far has been only indirectly exerted by increased aggressiveness against the Austro-Germans, which makes a further deflection of Teutonic forces to the Balkang impracticable. In the eastern theater the Germans again are attacking the Russian posi- tions southeast of Riga, but Petrograd commentators regard this to be purely & demonstration calculated to distract attention from the Dvinsk region and Galicia, which have gained greatly in jmportance with the Balkan develop- ments. It is clear that although the battle which General Von Ivanoff is fighting continues with varying suc- cess, the Germans have been unable to establish themselves on the eastern btank of the River Stripa. ‘With a particularly intense artillery fire continuing on both sides in the Cnampagne region, the French war office reports slight progress. Al strong barricade to the southeast of Neuville has been captured and the Givenchy wood positions have been consolidated. Allies Occupy Strumitsa, London, Oct. 18, 5:10 a. m.—Strum- itsa, in Bulgaria, has been occupiefl by the allied armies of Great Britain, France and Serbia, according to offi- cial advices from Saloniki, telegraph- ed by the Reuter correspondent at Athens. Various points dominating tH rail- way from Salonikj, to the interior have been occupied by alfed .troops, the correspondent says and the pro- tection of the line is regarded as as- sured. Occupation Confirmed. London, Oct. 18, 5:50 a. m.—Occu- pation of Strumitsa by the allied for- ces is confirmed by a dispatch to the /Exchange Telegraph company from Athens. The dispatch adds, that the allied armies are advancing. A number of allied warships are cruising in the Aegean off the Bul- garian port of Dedeaghatch. Prelude To Operations. Paris, Oct. 18, 5 a. m.—The British blockade of the Bulgarian coast, says a dispatch to the Petit Journal from Athens, is a prelude to combined 1and and sea operations along the Ae- gean ocast of Bulgaria and Turkey. In these operations Italy will be rep- resented by a naval squadron and a number of transports. Austrian Attacks Repulsed. London, Oct. 18, 10:10 a. m.—A Reuter dispatch from Cettinje, Mon- tenegro, dated Oct. 12, and delayed in transmission, says that attacks de- livered the preceding day by the Aus- trians against Montenegrin positions on the Drina-Grahovo front were re- pulsed with heavy losses. One of three aeroplanes flying over the Mon- tenegrin positions fell near Plevlje and the pilot and an officer were cap- tured. HELD FOR MURDER, Chicago, Oct. 18.—Roy Atkinson, 19 years old, elevator boy at the Buckley building, and Patrick Moriar- ity, 25 years old, are under arrest to- day charged wilh murder in connec- tion with the death of Harry Philips a jeweler, found shot to death on'the the stairway of an apartment build- ing Friday night. Elsie Burke, a waitress, was booked on a charge of accessory to murder before the fact. Several other persons held by the po- lice were still detained as witnesses. FAVOR GENERAL STRIKE- Meriden, Oct. 18.—A declaration favoring a general strike against the International Silver company at its factories in this state and elsewhere was adopted at a meeting of the 3 ono employes now on strike at the locs factories and at Manning, Bowman & company today. : City ltems Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Kelley of 86 Vine street are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son born Sun- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Johnston of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Johnston’s mother, Mrs. Betty John- ston of 18 Roberts street. A marriage license was issued to- day to Frederick M. O'Connor of Wa- terbury and Margaret Liddy Miller of 64 Church street. Special sale of fine Dress Gingham tonight at Curran’s Dry Goeed Co., 8¢ yard.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly of Black Rock avenue are recelving congratu- lations on the birth of a son. The John Kunz company has been awarded the contract to erect Isaac Rapp's brick block on South Main street. William Hogan of 474 Arch street fell from a trolley car on the Arch street line last night and received painful injuries to his face. A case of scarlet fever on Broad' street was reported to the health de- partment today. Quarantine on a case of diphtheria on Roberts street was released. Police Officer George Moffit under- went an operation yesterday for an ulcerated tooth in Hartford. Dr, Abbe performed the operation and the off- cer is reported to be some What im:. proved today. Joseph F. Lamb, vice president of Landers. Frary & Clark, was one of the principals in a slight auto acci- dent on the Plainville road Saturday night. His car was damaged but he was not injured. An automobile bearing the regis- tration number 26,843 which, accord- ing to the Connecticut registery, be- longs to W. F. O’'Brien of Bantan skidded on West Main street this af- ternoon and badly damaged a horse- block in front of Dr. 8. W. Irving's house. According to Officer Massey there were three men in the ear\and they drove without ascertaining the nature of the damage. PROTEST REPRISALS FOR AIR RAIDS Lord Bryce and Sir A. C. Doyle Claim Such Action Would Lower Brit- ain in Eyes of World. London, Oct. 18, 3:52 a. m.—Discus- sion in the press of the expedienay of reprisals for air ralds continues. Lord Bryce writes to the Times to- day protesting against such reprisals. In this war, said Lord Bryce, Brit- ain stood from the first for respect- ing The Hague conventions and the rights of non-combatants. “To imi- tate the policy of savagery carried out by the German government in Bel- gium and France and by the Turkish government in Armenis/ he declared, “would be to lower ourselves to the level of those governments." Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in the same paper points out that French aviators already have raided Karls- ruhe and Stuttgart, the latter effort being announced as reprisal for ralds on open towns in France and Great Britain. It is dirty work at best,” he says, “however necessary it may be; but the dirtiest work of all would be to allow an ally to do it in our name while wg explain to the world that we could not condescend to do 1¢.” PARCEL POST PROGRESS, Records Show Steady Increase in Bus- iness for Six Months. The parcel post business in the lo- cal postoffice shows a steady gain over that of April, when the accounts and records were taken, as compared with the first thirteen working days of “he present month. The following is the complete figures secured by count: Number of outgoing pieces handled, 16,982; receipts for postage $1,656.12; average of $100 per day and the in- crease of 2,290 pleces over last April for the same count of working days. The total number of pieces deliver- ed by various methods were as Iol- lows: By team, 4,713; by regular car- rier, 3,059; by special. delivery, 45; by rural delivery carriers, 174; total 7,991; gain of 7562 over April. The new filing cabinet for the postmaster’s office has arrived and will be put into service immediately. Superintendent of Clerks James B. Grace will leave tomorrow for Wash- ington, D. C,;, where he will spend his vacation. BAPTISTS - OPEN CONVENTION. Ministers and Board of Trustees Also in Session. Middletown, Oct. 18.—Baptists from all over the state gathered here today for the ninety-second annual state Baptist convention and the an- nual meetings of allied organizations. The sessions, which are being held in the First Baptist church, will last through Wednesday. It is expected that when the registration is com- pleted it will show a delegate attend- ance of between 300 and 400. The thirty-third annual meeting of the Connecticut Baptsit Ministers' as- sociation took place today, pre- sided over by Rev. Ralph G. Hartley of Norwalk, the president. Later came the annual meeting of the board trustees of the Connecticut Baptist convention. STRIKERS BACK AT WORK, Oct. 18.—The Hendey Machine plant resumed operations to- day after being idle for six weeks be- cause of a strik.e Most of the 850 tc 900 men who struck returned to work along with a number of new employes. A nine hour day has been adopted and wages have been in- creased fifteen per cent. Time and a l half will be paid for overtime. Torrington, HARTFORD Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. FURS ; OF FASHION AND QUALITY ,,1 ,l et Attention is directed to & large collection of choicest Pelts in Beaver, Martin, Lynx, Ra- coon, Black and Red Fox. To be had in Sets of Mu and wholeskin Animal Scarf or Separately. Beaver Sets, $35.00 up. Martin Sets, $45.00 up. Lynx Sets, $50.00 un Raccoon Sets $12.50 up Red Fox Sets, $15.00 up Blk Fox Sets $25.00 up Separate Coney Muffs, $5.00 up. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Frederick J. Splettstoeszer. Frederick John Splettstoeszer of the Newington Turnpike, Newington, died at his home last night. He was a native of Germany and wasyJ4 vears, scven months and six days old. Fe vias well known as a farmer and leaves his wife, one son, Herman; and two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Tur- ner of this city and Mrs. William Schmidt of California. Eleven grand- children survive him. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late heme, interment to be in Fairview cemetery. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian will officiate. Wilbert McKeon. Wilbert McKeon, son of Mrs. Thomas McKeon of street, died today at the age of twenty-eight days. The infant was one of twins, born last month. The other child died some time ago. The funeral was held this afternoon and interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. Mr. and 29 Wilson Francis X, Boilard, Frencls Xavier Boilard of 280 Washington street, died last night, aged 70 years. He leaves two sons and one daughter. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church, BREAKS SALOON WINDOW. Angered by Beating, Stones at Main Street Aleck Beromoski was arrested by Officer Charles Johnson early this afternoon after a chase down Lafay- ette street which was participated in by a large crowd of people. Aleck is charged with having hurled three stones through the plate glass window in Augustyn Morris' saloon at the corner of Main and Lafayette streets. According to the story told by the accused, he was drinking a glass of beer in the saloon when another tip- pler gently showered him with the extract of hops. He protested and re- ceived a punch in the face that knocked him under the footrest. Angered, Aleck hustled into the street where he armed himself with the three stones and proceeded to bombard the resort. The police have the stones as evidence. Man Hurls Smporium. PHILATHEA ELECTION. Miss Hyneck President of South Church Society. The Philathea class of the South church has elected officers and com- mittees for another years as follows: President—Miss Flora Hyneck. Vice president—Miss Piney Byers. Treasurer—Miss Martha Poppen- foth. Secretary—Miss Beatrice Hodge. Social committee—Misses Ernestine Hennig, Flora Hyneck, Evelyn Schied- ler, Piney Byers, Gertrude Wiegand. Work committee—Misses Lilllan Wasserman, Martha Poppenfoth, Beatrice Hodge, FElizabeth Sunburn and Caroline Wessels. Membership committee Jessie Stingle, Elsie Sengle, ‘Wenzel, Myrtle Ripple and Schiedle: TOO LATE Misses 2dith Rachel FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR ALE—Edison phonograph, with 50 records, good selection, fine condition, $10. $1 weekly. Ad- dress, Box X1, Herald. 10-18-tf DRESSMAKINC Latest New York and Paris styles in gowns by first RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, New Bri tain Nat. Bank Bidg. Tel Represented by E. W. My“ 840 and bTANDARD SCREW COLT'S ARMS NORTH & JUDD BRISTOL BRASS NILES-BEMENT-POND Common BOODY McLELLAN & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Kstablished 1879, Stocks and Bonds for Cash or on Margin Direct Private Wire to New York NEZW BRITAIN OFFICE, 300-310 NAT'L BANK BLDG. Telephone 1013. F. T. McManus, FINANCIAL NEWS SUBSTANTIAL GAINS ON STOCK MARKET U. S. Steel Opens With Advance of Three Quarters of a Point New York, Oct. 18.—Wall St.,, 10:30 m.—Firmness marked the resump- Ex- i tion of trading on the Stock change today, with some very sub- stantial gains, particularly in special- ties. Foundation was given to the rmiovement by the strength of United States Steel, which opened with an exchange of five thousand shares at 2 3-8, an advance of 3-4. Westing- house made an initial offering of 3,000 shares at 70 3-4 to 71, a max- imum advance of 1 1-4. American Smelting, American Car, Baldwin Locomotive and Crucible Steel were materially higher. Canadian Pacific and Harrimans led the rallroads. Close.—~Steel's’ further advance to above 85 1-2 was the chief develop- ment of the final hour, with increased strength in other industrials. The closing was strong. New York Stock Exchange quota- “fons furnished by Richter & Co.. rmembers of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Oct, 16, 1915 Oct, 18, 1915 High Low Close 67% 66% 67 43% 42% 43% 67% 67% 67% 7] 84 88 % 24 24 24 65% 64% 645 101. % 106 1061 69% 67% 68 95% 94% 118% 1121 % 2281 124% 1233 Am Beet Sugar Allis Chalmers .. Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can ... Am Can pfd .. Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco . Am Tel & Tel . Anaconda Copper . 76 75% A T S Fe Ry Co.106 106 % Baldwin Loco ....134% 128% B & O . 2% 91% BRI 87% 87% Beth Steel ... 495 482 Butte Superior 60% 60% Canadian Pacific .169 1663 Central Leather .. 55% 4 Chesapeake & Ohio 581 Chino Copper 5014 Chi Mil & St Paul. 93% Col P &I .... 58 Cons Gas .. L145% Crucible eel % Distillers Sec Erle .... Erie 1st pfd d General Electric .18l yoodrich Rubber . 77% Great Nor pfd 122% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Interborough Lehigh Valley Mex Petroleum Maxwell Motors .. National Lead N Y C & Hudson Nev Cons NY\'H&HRHNa' N Y Ont & West 30 Northern Pacific .113% Norfolk & West 1169, Penn R R b % 124% 6% 107 132 925 87% 492 60% 168% 55 58% 50% 98 % i | FIRMER TONE IN LOGAL MAR Colt’s and Standard Screw Signs of Recovery While local manufacturing s are still quiet, there is a firmer to the market and some recoverie noted, Colt's is stronger today, also Standard Screw common. Britain stocks hold at about the figure with no appreciable chax Colt's Fire Arms stood today at bid and 835 asked. Standard 5S¢ common is quoted 295 bid, 300 a Niles-Bement-Pond is offered at American Brass stood at 244 Bristol Brass 65 1-2 COST OF LIVING IN PARIS NOT ALAR French Minister of Interior Say is Impossible to Raise Price of Bread. Paris, Oct. 18, 5:256 a m.—" situation is serious but not al inrg" said Louis J. Malvy, the Fir minister of the interior to a re { sentative of the Matin in discu 1 the growing cost of living. “It would be an illusion,” he d tinued, “to pretend to bring | prices to the normal, but by cong | trated efforts on essential article | food government can enable Pari to obtain food at prices which ni be prohibitive. “Arrangements have been mad make a rise in the price of bread poesible, Steps are being taken increase Imports of frozen meat, Y ter, cggs and dry vegetables; but i a result of speculators’ operat these measures are ineffective government will/not hesitate to hj recourse to taxation.” LEPPERT ¥ TROUBLE, Arrested In Hartford And Has lision Returning To Home He H., E. Leppert of 35 Black Ri avenue had an unfortunate day of Saturday. During the dgy he arrested in Hartford for a trafic violation and later the oficer decl he was drunk and locked him up a time. Returning to this city urday night Mr. Leppert was rou ing the corner of Main and West M, when a big car owned by Thomas Ginley of New London collided his machine. g The accident was & minar one the only damage was the splinte of a couple of spokes on the NI Britain man’'s car. The matter reported at police headquarters, STANLEY QUARTER BIRD Ol The meeting for this month will the Stanley Street schd 8 o'clock, Wednesday ning. There will be an infor talk Miss Estelle M. Hart,, who held at house at e by Pressed Steel Car. Ray Cons . . Reading Rep 1 & S cnm Southern Pacific . Southern Ry .. Studebaker Sears Roebuck . Tenn Copper Underwood Unlon Pacific Utah Copper . U S Rubber Co U s Steel U § Steel ptd Va Car Chemical Westinghouse Western Unlon 54% 98 B 20% 167 165 TAILOR SHOP CLOS today sued of Angelo Cianflone was for $350 by Sebastiano Cubetto Middletown The plaintiff has re- tained Lawyer I, O. Ryan of tha place and the write is returnable be- fore superior court in Middlesex county on the first Tuesday in No- vember. Constable Winkle attached class dressmaker. Clara McNary, Herald Office, 10-18-2d janflone’s tallor shop at 68 La- fayette street. delightful magazine articles h given pleasure to bird students, f{ lowed by an fllustrated lecture “The Lure of Field and Wood" Albert Morgan of West Hartford. M Morgan will_show about 175 lante slides of birds, their nests and haun and other subjects of Interest to n ture lovers. The photographs we| taken by him and he made and ed ored the lecture. The meeting W be one of unusual interest and a fi attendance is desired. TRAIN WILL, MAKE STOP, For the accommodation of ¢ many local people who are to atted the grand concert to be given by ti United Swedish Singing soclel unéer the auspices of the School Music of Yale University at Wools hall yn New Haven tomorrow evenin| arrangements have been made have the train from New Haven, a riving ut Berlin at 2:12 o'clock Wed nesday morning, stop at that statio A special trolley car will be at ¢ depot to take the people back to cliy.