New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1915, Page 15

‘| FRATERNAL NEW Contributors to the Fraternal col- umn published every Monday in the Herald - are notified that. lodge notices for publication on the same day must be submitted not later than 11 o’clock a, m. Otherwise they will .not be published.” This rule will be strictly adhered to. Write on one side of the paper only and do not abbreviate. No- tices of whists will not be published. - A regular meeting was held Satur- day evening after which members and s | friends enjoyed pinochle. The prize: were turkeys and chickens. The final » NOmination of officers was also held. The meeting this week Saturday will be omitted on account of it being Christmas. Election of officers will be held on Saturday evening, -Jan- uary 1. The bazaar committee has completed arrangements to hold a bazaar on January 20, 29 and 30. St. Elmo Lodge, K. of P. Will confer the third rank on can- didates and nominate officers for its ensuing term. Royal Arcanum. The next meeting of Royal Arcan- um, No. 738 will be held tomorrow evening. A full attendance is desired as du ine will be put on in full form. All officers are expected to be on hand by 7:45. Every member should make special efforts to attend. The orator will have something in the way of entertainment. Martha Chapter, O. E. S. Martha chapter, No. 21, O. E. S. will hold a regular meeting, Thurs- day evening. Three candidates will re- ceive the degrees. The past matrons will hold a meeting for the election of officers at 7:30 p. m. Stanlecy Woman’s Relief Corps. Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon. A full attendance is de- sired. The meeting will be called at' 3 o’clock. Daughters of America. Martha Washington council, D. of A. will hold its regular meeting this evening in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. There will be election of officers. All mem- bers are requested to attend. - Unity Rebekah Lodge,. I. O. O. F. Unity Rebekah' lodge, I. O. O. F., will hold its Christmas tree exercises a% 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, De- cember 28, in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Rev. W. A. Harty Branch, A. O. H. Arrangements for the joint installa- installed by D. D. W. E. Woods ard staff. Court Pride, F. of A. Court Pride, Foresters of America, will hold it regular meeting tonight in the Svea Social club rooms at which time several candidates will be initiat- ed. Officers will be elected. A deci- the court will hold its annual anni- versary celebration this year. Knights of the Golden Eagle. Erwin Castle, Knights of the Golden FEagle, will meet at 7:30 o’clock Wed- nesday evening in Eagle's hall. Court Columba. Court Columba, Daughters of Cas- tile, will hold their camp for the | poor tomorrow afternoon and evening in Electric hall. All members ave re- quested to send in their contributions before 9 a. m. tomororw. FRATERNAL BRIEFS. Martha Washington council, D. of A.. will elect officers this evening. St. Peter’s society will hold its an- nual meeting and election of officers this evening. Daly council, K. of C., will hold a meeting tomorrow in Hanna's hall. The annual meeting and election of officers of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M. will be held tonight. The annual Christmas festival of the New Britain Quartet club will he held Triday evening, December 31. PARDONS TURKS FOR ARMENIA MASSACRE Count Von Reventlow Declares Vic- tims Were Rebels and Incited by Great Britain and Russia. Berlin, Dec. 20.—Count Ernest Von Reventlow, naval expert, writing in the “Tages Zeitung,” further dis- cusses the Armenian question, using ag his text an expression contained in a pamphlet just published by C. Adolf Fratter, a Berlin political writer. Count Von Reventlow cites this book as saying Armenian atrocities always arise in the same way, i. e., revolutionary Armenjans are incited by Great Britain or Russia to upris- ings, rebellion and treasun. Full of bitterness, the Turks for decades have been vainly endeavoring to suppress these conspiracies.” Bratter's book further declares that “‘Great Britain, with the help of Ruseia and France in the present case, planned and extended conspiracy in Armenia with the purpose of hav- ing an uprising occur at the moment when the allies entered the Darda- nelles. Unfortunately for the Ar- tion of officers of the Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A. 0. H., and the Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H., were coms: pleted at the meeting of the former h§ld yesterday afternoon in Com- mercial hall. County Director Danial F.. Wrenn of South Manchester will be in charge of the exercises, which wHl be held on Sunday January 2. in’' Electric hall. Miss Tomlin, coun- ty' president, of Hartford, will assist Mr. Wrenn Three applications for membership were received and two candidates initiated at the meeting St@te Vice President, John F. Leeney and Thomas J. Smith spoke. Vega Society Officers. The annual election of officers of the Vega Benefit society: was heid Saturday evening and the following were chosen: President, Calcolm Bengston; vice- prgsident, Mrs. Charles Goldberg; re- cording secretary, John Lundquist; financial secretary, Olaf Fresen; treas. urer, E. 8. Erickson; marshal, Davic Olson; vice-marshal, Mrs. John Peter- son;. chaplain, August Carlson; inside guard Mrs. John B. Johnso li- brarian, Albert Carlso: trustee, two and a half years, Eric Lundin; chief, Solomon Johnson. Rt the close of the meeting a sur- prise party was téendered Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Erickson. The new officers will be.installed January 8 by Chief Sol- jomon Johnson. Corbett Heads Bartenders. The annual meeting of the barten- ers’ union was held yesterday af- ternoon in Eagles hall, and the elec- tion of officers was held The follow- ng were chosen: President, Patrick Corbett; vice president, John .eonard; secretary, Charles Maier: inancial secretary and treasurer, M. . Kerwin; chaplain, Thomas Boyle; stee, W. C. Kramer, Charles Hotch- iss and Patrick Mary; sick visitation emmittee, M. T. Kerwin, chairman; % H. Corbett and Charles Maier; nspector, James Murph inside ward, Henry Farr: outside guard, fames McGrath; press committee, P. . Corbett, chairman. At the clore f the meeting an entertainment by he Dixie Minstrels was given and re- reshments were served. #Philharmonic Band Annual. The Philharmonic band held its an- ual meeting and election of officers esterday afternoon. The following flicers were chosen: President, <. f. Dunn; . vice president, Louis cheyd; secretary, George Blinn; August Bergstrom; libra- Charles Joslyn; trustees, Contois, William Fleischer and Maer: business manager and eader, Edward J TLynch; assistant anager, August Scheyd; major, Pa- jck H. Corbett. The band has just ompleted one of its most successful ears. Held M: Meeting. L A Marge representation of local ench people gathered in' St. Jean p.Baptiste hall last evening and dis- ssed preliminary plans for the con- pntion to be held in this city in ptember, 1916. All of the French beieties have offered to assist in the air. Sir Francis Drake Lodge. §ir, Brancis Drake lodge. No. 429, §. 8. G., will hold a regular meet- g, Thursday evening when a num - £ candidates will be initiated. An- |/ menians the uprising came too soon.” Count Von Reventlow welcomes the book, saying: “It is high time Germans compre- hended the real meaning of Armenian atrocity affairs. They should finally understand that it is not our affair to feel or even express sympathy with Armenian revolutionaries gnd usurers who form a great and malignant dan- ger for our brave, tried and true Turkish allies, and who are the tool of our mortal enemies—Great Britain and Russia. “If the Turks did not defend them- selves energetically and thoroughly against the Armenian danger when- cver it arises, they would be doing their allies as well as themselves a had service. Therefore, we Germans must consider the handling of : the Armenian question as an ' internal affair of the Turks.” McMAHON PURCHASES FAMOUS PRIZE BULL Judge Hengerveld, Brother of $50,000 World's Champion Beast, Comes To Kensington Farm, P. S, McMahon, the well known theatrical manager and hotel proprie- tor who is also well known as the owner of one of the best stock farms in the state, has just purchased, at a price which would take an ordinary man’s breath away, a prize bull which is second fo none in the coun- try. At the recent Holstein cattle show at the Madison Squere Garden in York last week, “P. 8.” Purchased the famous bull, Judge Hengerveld. Judge Hengerveld’s pedigree is so long it would require a column to write it. The bull was raised at Liv- erpool, N. Y., and comes of the best blooded stock in the country. It’s brother is the famous wold's champion four year old and the owner has set the normous price of $50,000 on it. Judge Hengerveld was shipped from Liverpool to New York in a special car and more attention was paid to its comfort than to many a railroad pres- ident. The bull at present weights 2,460 pounds and is a magnificent ap- pearing beast. “P. S.” will place it on his Kensington farm. Two other prize animals were pur- chased by P. S. at the recent sho They are Beaver Dan Kitty, a prize winning, 1,200 pound two year old heifer ,and Mollie De Kol, a cow whose pedigree brings her price away up into four figures, HELD AS ALIEN ENEMY. London, Dec. 20, 11:52 a. m:—Vis- | countess Marguerite De Maistre, an American, married to a Hungarian nobleman, was bound over in two sureities in the Richmond police court .on the charge of being an alien enemy. She traveled more than five miles from his registered address. The v countess, who is separated from her husband, pleaded that she violated the military regulations through inadvert- ence. $1,000,000 WORTH OF XMAS TREES Glens Falls, N, Y., Dec. 20.—With the close of the Christmas tree sea- son. in the Adirondacks by the for- warding of the last shipment to New York today it is estimated that $1,000,000 worth of young trees have { been cut for the aisplay of Christmas \a--recently. elected officers will be decorations and gifts, sion will also be made as to whether]| City Item The directors of the civie bureau of the Chamber of Commerce wili hold their postponed meeting this evening. It's Besse-Leland's for Parker shirts. None better made.—advt. Holiday goods at Babcock's—advt. Masses will be celebrated Christ- mas day at St. Mary's church at i, 7, 9 and 10:30 o'clock. The parochial school will close for the holiday: from Thursday, December 23 to Tues- day, January 4. It's Besse-Leland's for umbrellas.— advt. Salesmen from Landers Frary and Clark’s and P. & F. Corbin's will be here this week for their annual visit to the plants. Holiday goods at Babcock’'s—adv It's Besse-Leland’'s for Jewelry.— advt. ‘The Y. M. C. A. directors will hoid their postponed meeting tonight. Tt's Besse-Leland's for Phoenix ho- siery at cut prices.—advt, P. O. RUSHED WITH B! Early Business Far im Fxcess of Pre- vious Years—*“Do's and Dont's.” The heaviest business ever handled at the post office for so early in th2 holiday season, was received today, the mail and parcel post continuing to pile in with a rush. The new chute for parcel post has already proved beneficial. This delivery is now being handled in the cellar, there being fifteen bins erected where the parcels are sorted out according to districts, and are loaded on teams from the cel- lar entrance. Four teams were At work all day, a number of substitutes having been pressed into service. It is anticipated that the present holiday business will far eclipse any of other years. Postmaster Delaney has issued the following do’s and dont’s to the public which if complied with will be of material assistance to the employees of the office: Do’s. Mail vour parcels as early as pos- sible. They may be marked do not open until Christmas, if so desired. Be sure that they are well packed in heavy paper or boxes and tied with heavy cord. Umbrellas and canes ‘must be tied to a board or stick to protect them. Put the address on the lower right hand side and the name and address of the sender in'the upper left hand corner. All parcels must have the name and address of the sender. Tnsure valuable parcels: For value to $5, 3 cents fee; for value to $25, 5 cents fee; for value to $50, 10 cents fee; for value to $100, 25 cents fee. If you wish to insure vour parcel call at the office and obtain an in- surance tag for each parcel. In mailing large quantities of cards face them all one way and put a bit of thread, twine or a rubber band around them. Dont's Don’t wait until the last day mail vour parcels. Don’t send wines or liquors as they are positively unmailable. Don’t stick Christmas or Red Cross seals over the ends or flaps of tha parcels as it will make them subject to letter rates. Don’t use pencil in addressing—use pen and ink. Don’t omit the street address (num- ber as well) as substitute carriers are employed who are not familiar with the street numbers. to CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES. Commiittees to Discuss New Proposition in Waterbury. Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce will attend a conferenee in-Waterbury Wednesday, when the matter of securing a change® of rou faw dte ©of ‘Malne ex- Train press will, keén up by eommittees from Chambers of Commerce from Ansonia, Waterbury, Bristol and this city. A determined effort is being made to get the train to pass through these cities. The directors of the civic bureau will meet this evening and the Ji- rectors of the Chamber will meet to- morrow evening Tt is expected that the committee on securing a successor to E. W. Christ as president will make a report. NTA CLAUS BUSY EARLY. The Christmas exercises of the Sew- ing school of Trinity M. E. church were held in the dining room of the church Saturday afternoon. In spite of the inclement weather about 140 little girls were present to enjoy the good time that had been prepared. Santa Claus was on hand and present- ed each of the little tots with an ap- propriate card and a stocking filled with the usual Christmas Christmas stories were told by Miss Sheldon and Mr. Cook. Miss Brown sang at the close of the exercises. Mrs. F. G, Platt under whise direction the institution was started, an- nounced that she had a present to make to the school. The gift was a small bed, to be used in giving les- sons in bed-making. Instruction in this useful domestic art will be given when work is resumed on January 8. SO OF JUDAEA. The Sons of Judaea held an inter- esting literary meeting at their club room in the Talmud Torah hall Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Mi- chealson of Washington gave an in- teresting talk. ‘“The Deliverance of the Jews and the Means.” Mr. Brooks of Hartford spoke upon “The Jew and His Accomplishments,” George Rach- lin, Daniel Nair, and George Gans, all of New Britain, spoke. The speeches are the first of a series, already ar -ranged, for the members of the club. TO FLY IN SOUTH. Nels.J. Nelson, the aviator, and Aaron G. Cohen, with whom he has been associated in business for some time, plan to leave for Florida early next year. Nelson will give exhibits {in Florida with his hydro-aeroplane and the voung men expect fo con- sumate a deal for the manufacture of this style of flying machine. goodies. | COMMUNICATED, Councilman Curtis Taken to Test For Attack on the Mayor. December 20, 1915, | To The Editor of the Herald: Dear Sir: 1 wish vou would publish a few lines in regards to the letter of Coun- cilman Curtis who attacks Mayor Quigley for his stand on the Malone matter. T feel that when a public official as Mayor Quigley has done in this case he should be indorsed by | Citizens and Tax-Payers of the tawn. | The Mayor, no matter what his sym- pathies might have been, cannot au- thorize the payvment of public money illegally. HUGH REYNOLDS. HEART OF COUNTRY RIGHT SAYS DERBY Director of Recruiting in England | sure Allied Forces wWill Gain ;‘ Victory in Furopean War, London, Dec. 20.—Lord Derby, di- rector of recruiting, and Ben Tillett, secretary of the dock workers’ union, | representing the opposite poles of social and political life, appearcd on | the same platform in a music | meeting here yesterday when Tillett | described his recent visit to the ! Pritish front. The Earl of Derby, who presided, sald on introducing the | speaker: “When it comes to the { buestion of the number of men who have enlisted T must not anticipate in any way what will be said Tuesday by the prime minister. I think the coun- try will feel. when he makes that statement, that the heart of the country is right. “I hope the new vear will show a brighter outlook than is discernible at | the present moment. Probably the ’\l‘esult will come sooner than they hope—a result which will be a vie- tory for the allied forces. T am not the least pessimistic about the future.” TIME FOR GERMANY TO OUTLINE COURSE Socialists Want to Know How Gov- crnment Will Raise Money to Pay Interest on War Debts. Amsterdam, Dec. 20, via London, 10:50 a. m.—Reviewing the recent speech on Germany’s financial condt- tion which Dr. Karl Helfferich, secre- tary of the treasury, made hefore the Reichstag, the Berlin socialist new: paper Vorwaerts asserts the time come for the German government and the Reichstie to indicate in what way the mon>y nec ry for interest on the nation's gig debts and to provide for their r demption is to be raised. It say: “With the new war credit of ten lion marks, the German war reaches forty billion marks, which, cording to Dr. Helfferich, last until the end of March. Interest on crty billion marks amounts to two billion marks annually and for re- demption, which is necessary in order to maintain the credit of the empire, another 500,000,000 marks is needed.” The Vorwaeris considers it essential that the empire's income be more than doubled to meet these obligations and thhe current expenses. Before the war, it says, the financial condition of Germany was a source of anxiety to the government. In 1900 the taxation was increased by 500,000,000 marks, but the budget did not balance. TIn 1913 the government adopted the ex- traordinary measure of taxing wealth and levying a non-recurrent contribu- tion for armament in order to cover the deficit. Maintainenance of the existing financial system. the Vorwaerts con- tinues, is impossible =o far as taxation of imports is concerned. Provisions, raw materials and many other articles sment of ntic war were continued it would lead to an artificial increase of prices for Ger- many which would undermine the ca- pability of German industry to com- pete in the world market. “Therefore,” the interests of con- sumers and producers,” the Vorwaerts concludes, ‘‘demand abolition of these import taxes after the war, which would reduce Germany’s income con- siderably: and therefore the time has come for the government to declare what course it is steering. | MONTENEGRINS TRIED TO TRICK AUSTRIANS | Feign Surrender and Suddenly Throw Hand Grenades When Near Enemy's Line. Berlin, Dec, 20, By Wireless to Say- ville.—The O 1 Austrian report of Dec. 19, as given out here by the Overseas News Avency, contained the | following passage in regard to the | campaign against the Montenegrins: “The Montenegrins at some places held up their hands. waving flags, and advanced until they were near the Austro-Hunzarian lines. There they suddenly threw hand grenades. This treachery found corresponding treatment. It alwavs will be treat.d in the same way.” “The official Turk.sh report on Dec. 19 concerning the Mesopotamian cam- paign contains this sentence: *‘‘The enemy again used dum dum bullets.” " ! Neither of the roregoing passa<es | appeared in the versions of thes | statements as for.carded by cable ny ; way of London. Apparently they were stricken out by the British censor, Company E. C. N. G., will observe Lady’s night at the armory Wednes day evening of this week. A Christ- mas tree will be a special feature. hall | Bumite for Stout Women a Specialty. Christmas Suggestions There are many men's fabrics or- dained for this season in Glove fash- ions. We have them in all the mod- est shades. Our display compre- hensive, embracing street, dress, driv- ing, motoring and fur gloves. 50c to $5.00 Evenings Till Christmas Ladies’ Lingerie Waists As Christmas Gifts Each one in a separate holly box. is lined Open 9 Before Every style and all materials in all sizes at 95c, $1.95 and $2.45 Ladies' department, 2nd Floor. GREAT FEAR OF REVOLT IN BERLIN ‘Woman Declares German Authorities Are Worricd Owing to the Dis- content of the People. London, Dec. 20.—Telegraphing from Amsterdam the correspondent of Reuter's Telegram company says: “Life in the poor quarters of the German capital is described as pitiful by the German born wife of an Eng- lish laborer residing in Berlin who. after sixteen months’ internment, has arriged at Flushing, Holland, on her way to England. according to the cor- respondent of the Amsterdam Telc- graaf. “The German authorities, the Te'e- graaf correspondent quotes the wo- man as saving, are in great fear of a revolt owing to the discontent of the people Several riots oceurred in which shops were plundered. Mount- ed police charged the crowds, which were composed mainly of women Miserly among the working class is considerable and is inc sing daily “The woman's story is somew oenfirmed.” savs the Reuter dispatc “by a letter frem the Berlin corre- spondent of the Handelsblad who de- clares that shops literally were stormed by large crowds who were after their daily allowance of butter, which was only about a quarter of a pound per family. Provision shops were guarded by the police to pre- vent disturbances. MRS. PIETERS DIES OF GAS POISONING Wife of Belzian Refugee Blew Out Light in Stamford Rooming Honse —Two Infant Daughters Killed. Stamford, Dec. 20.—Mrs. Oct Pieters, wife of a Belglan refuge, who was found by her husband in their apartments here Saturday night over- come by gas, died early today at the local hospital. When her husband entered the room Saturday night he found his wife lying on the floor near a window and their two infant daugh- ters, eighteen months old dead in bed. Gas was pouring into the room from an' open jet. The Pieters had been living at a rooming house until he could nre- pare a home for them. He had com- pleted furnishing their dwelling last week and had gone to the rooming house to take his family to their new home. Mrs. Pieters was about twenty-nine vears old. She had been in the country only a short time, and the au- thorities believe she blew out the gas light instead of turning if off, ng unfamiliar with that method of light- ing. NORS GREELY, FRANCE HO Boston Man Persented With Decora- tion of Cross of Legion of Honor. Paris. Dec. 20, 5:50 a. Greely of Boston, director erican distributing service who recently was injured tor car accident in which Dr. C. It Cross of Brookline, Mass., was killed and who is now convalescent, was formally presented vesterday with the decoration of the Cross of the Legion of Honor. The emblem was pinned on his Dbreast by Justin Godart, under secre- tary of state for sanitary service. In the name of the French government M. Godart thanked Mr. Greely for the noble humanitarian work which he and a goodly number of his fellow countrymen have done since the be- ginning of the war. m.—Russell of the Am- of Paris, in the mo- SIR. ROSCOE DEAD. London, Dec. 20.—Sir Henry En- field Roscoe, emeritus professor of Owens college Victoria Univeraity, and famous as a chemist, died sudden- Iy of heart failure Saturday at his home in T.eatherhead, Surrey. He i was 82 years old. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX OCHANGE., Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Bidg. Tel 840 20 SCOVILLE MFG. CO. 40 NORTH & JUDD 40 NEW BRITAI 30 UNION MFG. N MACHINE Co. FINANCIAL NEWS. ' SPECIALTIES AGAIN MARKET FEATURES Several Shares Onme fo Almost Three Points Higher New York, Dec. Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Specialties were again | the main features on the resumption | of trading on the stock exchange to- day, investment shares showing little change from last. week's final quota- tions. Baldwin Locomotive, Stude- baker, Crucible Steel, Texas Company, Mexican Petroleum, United States In- dustrial Alcohol and Mercantile Marine preferred were one to almost three points higher, with more moder- ate improvemnt in coppers. United States Steel was a small above at the opening, but added to this gain. Rails continued their indefinite trend and the To- bacco group weakened, American To- hacco falling 4 1-2 to 201, Close—People’'s Gas was a weak feature in the final hour, other stocks receeding from best prices. The clo=- ing was irregular, 20, soon New York Stock Exchange quota- “fons furnished by Richier & Co.. members of the New York Stock Ex- vhange. Represented hy E. W, Bddy Dec. 20, 1915 High Tow Close 0% 70 31% 31 Co. 9% 2614 603 69 % ..103% .. 116 ..205% L1289 863 10614 Am Beet Sugar Allis Chalmers . Am Car & Fd Am Ice Am Can Am Loco ... Am Smelting . Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A TS Fe Ry Co.. Baldwin Loco Jeth Steel 5% Rutte Superior Canadian Pac Centreal Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & 1T Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Briel 80, Frie 1st pfd General Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration Kansas City so. { Va Car Chemical,, fraction | Southern Pac Southern Ry Southern Ry Studebaker Tenn Copper Texas Oil | Union Pac { Utah Copper . | U 8 Rubber co ., 3 Steel | Steel pfd 445 68 87 | Westinghouse .. Western Union AMERICAN BRAS JUMPS TEN PO '$O15 Per Share Asked Scovill #ig, Hits b0 Today American most spectacular f ford Stock Exchange | sidered an excellent huy, its were further convinced of thd dom today when it jumped ter ahead of its closing point of Sa closing today at 272 bid and 27 This is considered a very high and its boosters are anticipati { before long, Scovill ,.Manufa stock also continues to soar an it sold from 490 to 500. The price of this on Saturday wa { Other stocks are holding out st | the rising market. Colt's is off Worts, 72 1-2-7 | 880; Stanley 2 | & Judd, 105-107 1.2; American j ware, 126-12¢ (div. on); St | » Bcrew, 280-290; Eagle Lock, | Niles-Bement-Pond, 188-190; ! Britain Mach'ne, 82 | Manufacturing. 82 Frary & Clark, 60- Wilcox, 28-30: New Dey | 184 and Bristo) Brass 70-71 Br stoc ature of thi Alway NOT TO DE T BULL, M Flinn of Pennsylvania Say Wil Stick to Party, Pittsburgh, Dec. 20.—William snnounced Saturday night that not intend to desert the progr party and declared that Pe vania could send seventy-six dele} to the progressive national tion next year. “The rule of the seas appli me,” said Mr. Flinn, I must by last man—or one of the last—to the progressive ship—this is, pro i the others intend to leave it | W. col HURT IN JUNE; DIES SUND. Domenick Syarolin of this city yesterday at St. Francis' hospi Hartford, of injuries recefved Lehigh Valley Maxwell Motor Mex Petroleum National Lead N Y C & Hudson Nev Cons NYNH&EHR N Y Ont & West Northern Pac Norfolk & West Pac Mail 8 8 Co.. PennRR..... People's Gas Ray Cons .... Reading Rep I & S com June when he fell from a trolley Death wag due to fracture of spine. Syarolin had been an in of the hospita] since the aceident. has one son, who lives_ on, Tren street. The funeral.will be held morrow and interment will be in Mary’s cemetery, ROSS A CANDIDATE. Edward Ross, a well known cary] ter and labor union man, is said be a candidate for the office of b ing inspector. He has informed of his friende that he intends to a run for the place. SERVICE Service is the keynote of the present day com- mercial effort—the watchword of progress—the first essential to a Bank’s success. Particularly is this true of this Bank whose un- wavering devotion to the interests of its depositors is its best recommendation—its equipment is always in advance of its requirements. May we be of service to YOU ? COMMERCIAL TRUST CO BUY OHIO OIL # A Standard Oil Subsidiary which nets 14%. This stock should sell for $1000 a share and is the best pur- chase among all the Standard Oils. Reasons why, for the asking. JOHN H. PUTNAM & CO. 49 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, CONN. 318 MAIN STREET. SPRINGFIELD, MASS, 68 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.