New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1916, Page 10

H COST OF GAS [TS THE RICH, T00 yyer Say; Ni’fi—eflmn Couldn’t Afiord fo Run Two Cars Filliam Martin, chauffeur for P. ahon, was arraigned in court this jning charged on two counts with fon of the auto law, viz, failing have proper markers on the ma- e and with failing to have the car ptered. He pleaded guilty to both ts and was represented by Attor- J. Russell Mink. Judge James T. Jcill was on the bench. rosecutor Klett stated to the court; the accused drove McMahon's ing car about the city, containing | kers which were designated ahon’s auto truck. He Eht in the act by Officers e and Theodore Johnson. torney Mink said that the k had broken down recently and owner was using the touring car emergency, carrying milk the farm in Kensington, and s to the station. He told of Me- on’s efforts to obey the law, but the high cost of gas had made it pssible 'to operate two cars at one (laughter.) He said that there no doubt that the accused W ty of a technical violation of the but thought that a pavment might meet the ends of justice for was said that there appeared to he no | t on the part of the accused to e the law. rosecutor Klett sald thatthe state | in | evidence that the car had been ation since last week. One of the ts the prosecutor made was that secretary of state is very strict in rd to markers being taken from car and placed on another. He Martin had made statements I his arrest that he had removed | markers on orders from his em- er (McMahon.) He said the ac- d had been arrested three or times before and at present is on pation. t may be that the young man is ed to some sympath ying out the orders of h his is so he should try and oyment with someone else. s as if the state i hese methods,” the prosecutor | ttorney Mink said that McMahon d like to address the court but ge Meskill answering said: “T| 't think it is necessary,” so Mc- | on didn't get the chance. Jhe court in considering the viola- of probation said: “The voung | may have an opportunity of wing cause for not living up to his| bation if he wishes.” ttorney Mink arose and began to Rk about one case being before the rt and opening up one of the an explanation of the pro- silenced him, admitted that he to Probation did not have and he frartin Ir reporting nelly he rday evenings w that he could see him r time. He said that it o’clock night when pugh Saturday evenings What tir do you %k ?"” asked Prosecutor At 7 o'c in the r Kk all day,” Mz Don’t had not Officer time on did not at any was after he got at commence Klett. orning and T tin a lock said vou eat? Mr. Klett WHY HAIR FALLS OUT Pandruff causes a feverish irritation | the scalp, the hair roots shrink, sen and then the hair comes out t. To stop falling hair at once and the scalp of every particle of druff, get a cent bottle of Dan- ine at any drug store, pour a little ! your hand and rub well into the lp. After a few applications all druff disappears and the hair stops ing out. SUFFERERS EAT BIG MEALS NOW fear of indigestion, gas, sourness heartburn or acidity ape’s Diapepsin” is quickest, surest stomach regulator known. Every year regularly more than Ilion stomach sufferers in ited States, England and e Pape’s Diapepsin and realize not ly immediate but lasting relief. is harmless preparation will di- anything you eat and overcome a ur, gassy or out-of-order stomach ye minutes afterward. If your meals don’t fit comfortably what you eat lays like a lump of fd in your stomach, or if you.have artburn, that is a sign of indig b Get from your pharm nt case of P: few of these soon a ur risin psted food a the st 50- s Diapepsin and eat andy-like tablets just can. There will belching with s you be no mix of undi- acid, no Lam- am- | auto | cans | . | that T | denied ownership of the weapon and being defrauded | " street, yesterday morning. was taking the jail for | on applic: Canada | “Oh yes, T eat at noon time.” an- swered Martin. In answer to a much salary he said he was paid board and room. He was found guilty on the recent violation and a fine of $5 was imposed { and a continvanc> was granted of the probation with the understanding that he pay the remainder of the fine and report regularly. Gets Long Jail Term. What might have serious cutting affray occurred evening in the rear of Arch street and as a result Joseph Timballi and Anthonia Ambreadas were charged | with assaulting Remo and Mary Ama- zetta. Both entered pleas of not guilty. Romeo, on the his prother-in-law question of how receives the accused $10 a week and his terminated in a witness stand, said had been assaulted by two unknown men an when he went to his rescue Tony jumped on him and used a razor vigorously with result that he was forced to go to the hospital for repairs on his nec | wrist and fingers which were badly slashed during the melee. He said that Joe had pushed his wife, knock- | ing her down and cutting her face. Joe Amente, the brother-in-law, aid he was calling at the house of a neighbor when he met the two men. They wanted him to go after a pail | of beer which he refused to do where- upon Joe told him that if he did not, { Tony, who had a razor, would cut him. He 1tf the house and later when he was on his way to get a pail of beer for his family he was attacked by two men in hiding in the hallwa Rocco Amazetta told of hearing the noise and on following Joe to about ear Park street where he notified an ficer. Officer Charles Johnson said while he was on his way to pull his signal box near Winthrop street he heard a n calling for help. He ran back w a number of people running up the alleyway. On reaching the | scene he found Tony and Romeo rol- | ling araqund the ground and Romeo was covered with blood. Later, in company with Max Chuck, the officer found the razor and two caps and an overcoat mnearby. Timbelli said he ws the woman, who was biting his arm, and he simply pushed her away from | him. He said that he was visiting at a4 woman’s house and was on his way home when he was attacked. Tony, wildly gesticulating, used a razor on Romeo. s attacked by denied He Romeo who had it first and he w: trying to get it 1w from him during the fight. Asked what started the fight, he said that Joe told him about the other fel- low refusing to get him the beer, and claimed that it W | when he met the latter in a hallway and was asked where he was going, he got hot and struck him, and the members of the houseNold immediate- ly ran out and set upon him and his friend. Judge Meskill sentenced Ambeadas to six months in jail and Timbelli was given thirty days Bite” Goes Back for Theft. John *“Bite” Higgins pleaded guilty to the charge of theft of six sweaters, the property of J. Birnbaum of Main He said he remember was sent to not, He and did articles. ixty da. Marshall's Case Continued. The case of Harry Marshall, charged with non-support, was again continued until tomorrow morning, tion of Prosecutor Klett. Dzick Shows Up Today. who failed’ to respond his name was called drunk John Dzick, vesterday when | for violation of the building ordinance, as ordered 120, put in by the court two weeks n appearance this morn- ing and gave as his excuse that he did not understand the order of the court. | As preparations have been made for | repairs at his property the case went over until next Monday Myers Will Behave. Myers probation in for He was in court John was in court vio- lation of and was ordered contribute $5 a week to his wife and week on a previous fine. For \l weeks he carried out the pro- vision of the court, but last week he failed to show up He said that he is working at the New Britain Machine company, and was to pay the proba- tion officer tomorrow with $10. On promises to abide by his agreement probation was continued Goes to School for Boys. Clifford Holzattle, aged 15 years, was committed to the State School for Boys by Judge Meskill.© The boy pleaded guilty to the charge of theft of a goll watch from Herman Vogel. Liquor Case Goes Flat. adjourned case of George Si- ! mons, Simon Apkarian and Bagdasar { Makarian, charged with violation of the liquor law at a coffee house which was raided Sunday afternoon by Offi- cers Malone, Rival and Moffitt, was taken up for trial this morning At- torney P. F. McDonough defended the ‘accused and Liquor Prosecuting Agent B. W. Alling conducted the cases for the state. Pleas of mot guilty were entered. Officer Malono testified that he, in company with the other officers, went to the place about 5 o’clock Sunday | afternoon and in a room in the rear of the coffce house they found thirty empty lager beer bottle, some time ago to The fifteen full half |EMINENT PHYSICIANS FAILED s N KIDNEY TROUBLE I wish to inform you of the great | benefit I have derived from the use of Swamp-Root. I had been a sufferer for more than three years from Kid- ney and Liver trouble and was almost constantly treated by the most em- inent physicians, who could only give | me temporary relief. I could hardly get from one room to the other with- out help, and had been in bed five days when I began the use of Swamp- Root. Inside of twenty-four hours I could see some benefit. I continued to use Swamp-Root until I had used two bottles when I really felt that my old trouble was completely cured; and I am positive that any person suffering with kidney or liver trouble can be cured by the use of this pre paration. I am 50 years of age and in good health. It has been fourteen vears since T had this trouble and I} do not know how to express myself strongly as I desire in favor of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. I am sure that it saved my life, and that my | health is due to this remedy. I heart- ily recommend it to every sufferer of kidney trouble. Yours Truly, S. E. TAYLOR, Gainsville, Ga. State of Georgia Hall County Personally came S. E. Taylor, to me personally known and who on oath says the facts stated on the opposite page are true. Sworn to and subscribed before me | this 23rd day of January, 1916. @k mith, Notary Public, Hall Co., Ga.| Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingbamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For { You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of val- able information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Lafayette stroet, the witness answered in the affirmative. “When you left the coffee house aft- er your first visit, where did you go?” asked Attorney McDonough. I went to the police station to re- | port about my sister’s little boy who | was lost,” said the accused. s that all you did?” asked torney McDonough. “No I say to Mr. Tom, ‘Lots of | things vou don’'t know about that | lager business on Lafayette street,’ witness said. He also admitted that he went back directly to the place and ordered beer after he had reported the matter to the police. He said that he did not receive any because he didn’t want to pay twenty cents for two bottles. Captain Grace testified that Hogo- pian had come to the station at 4:45 o’clock and reported the loss of the child. He also made admissions that resulted in the captain sending the officers to the place to make a raid. He enumerated the amount of stuff brought back by the officers. He talked with Simons and Apkirian aft- er their arrest and both claimed they had purchased the beer for their own use but their stories differed in soms respects. On cross-examination of the wit- ss, Attorney McDonough insisted that Captain Grace give the exact conversation that occurred after the arr The witness to the best of | his knowledge did so but after a time claimed that it was simply a construc- tion of what in his mind happened | last Sunday. Attorney McDonough moved for the discharge of Makarian and Simons, ciaiming that the only evidence that had been proven was that Apkarian has served Hogopian with beer in an unlicensed place, and as this was the fact the proprietor could nct be held as an agent. Judge Meskill discharged Malkarian. The trial proceeded with the cases against the other two and resulted, after a lonz drawn out trial, of the discharge of both. _— BRITISH POSTMASTER. Tiona/on i T a1 2 i & () s Premier Asquith announced in the house of commons today the appoint- ment of Joseph A. Pease, former Dresident of the board of education and one time chief liberal whip in the heus postmaster general. Mr. Pease succeeds Herbert Samuel, who recently was made home secretary. At- , as CONSTANTINOPLE-BERLY Beriin, ville—A Jan. 18, by wireless to Say- antinople telegram ports the arrival there las the train which left Berlin on Sat- urday morning inaugurating direct passenger service between these citi A TWICE-TOLD TALE One of Interest to Our Readers Good mews bears repeating, and when it is confirmed after a long lapse of time, even if we hesitated to re- | night of believe it at fi i During the | Bergman, | Kalin, Harry Peterson; | Plymouth Cordage company plant was | third was but little affected. | but according to the company Galifornia LEMONS, duzz 3[: SUNKISTdozz gc SWEET Oranges, The Largest Size MOH. TOMATO SOUP, OLD DUTCH CLEANSER .........3 cans 250 9 TO 11 A. M——HOUR SALE—3 TO 5 P. M. SHOULDERS, Smoked or Fresh . ... Guaranteed Eggs . Large Red Onions . . .4 gts 15¢ Graham U e et s very fine .. .2 cans 15C RED ALASKA SALMON ......1-lb tall can l 7C MOH. MINCE MEAT . . . ..Apkg9c3pkg525c Gold Leaf Small Stringless Beanse ........can 1 3 c Seneca Brand SAUERKRAUT <» 9 c Siceus 25 C YELLOW CORN MEAL .............A.31u58c FANCY BROKEN RICE 30c Mohican Creamery vutter ........1b ...31bs 13C prresh York State Eggs .. .doz 35C 18¢c Extra Heavy ' GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for Fancy Baldwin APPLES 4qts 23c 193¢ WEDNESDAY--M.D-WEEK BARGAIN DAY SHOULDER or CHUC K ROAST BEEF 1b 1 OC FRANKFURTS OR BOLOGNA —est Pure 2 Ibs 25(3\ ANNUAL MEETING OE N '[ SWEDISH BAPTISTS | Ladies Aid Society Inaugarates Move- ment to Pay Off Mortgage— Officers Eiected. The feature of the annual meeting of the Swedish Baptist church, which | held last night the church | edifice on Elm street, was the inaugar- | off the ! The Ladies Aid society, | building the means was in ation of a movement to pay church debt. which did much in church, will devise ways and for accomplishing this purpose. Rev. J. E. Klingberg, the pastor, presided at the meeting and the reports as pr sented showed the church to be in | | a tlourishing condition. sent the church has a mem- of 1 while the Sunday has a student body of 140. vear the pastor officiated | at six baptisms, ten funerals and fourteen marriage ceremonies. The Young People’s society has an enroll- ment of thirty-four members. A mission is being conducted in China under the auspices of the Foreign | Missionar; circle. The church debt s deceased during the by 50 and is now than Officers of the ensuing elected as follows President, Rev. B. Klingberg; | vice president, F. Asklund; sec- retary, F. L. Sundstrom; financial s retary, Theodore Larson; treasurer, J. | A, Carlson: organist, Miss Ella l.ud- on; ushers, J. A. Carlson, N. P. | Charles TLarson, William social commit- Olson, Mrs. A. Peterson, | Ogren,. Mrs. Oscar John- committee, Rev J. 1. The following Sund school officers were elected: Super- | intendent, C. E. Larson; i A. Kalin; secretary, ant secreta dward Kalir er, Joseph Carlso organist, hild La m; tre: arer of fund, Edwara C. Larson; building fund, F. Asklund. CORDAGE EMPLOYES GO OUT ON STRIKE At pr bership school less wig Mrs. A. Mrs. G. B. son: press Klingbers. tee, Ragn- charity treasurer Boy Bailers in Plymouth Plant Said to Be Responsible for Trouble— Two Arres Made. Plymouth, DM M dan: i 18_—ihe the scene of a strike today. Two of the mills were seriously crippled. The idle, only declared strik- The dissatisfied ones they said were boy bailers, Who by quitting cere able to throw others out of work. Some of those on strike said that their number was much greater and was being augmented. They pic- keted the mill gates this morning and two arrests resulted. One hundred officers were station- | at the plant. The strikers have demands yet but say Nine hundred workers were thirty of these were ers. ed made no formal they will later. NEW CONTF ANT. | offered $1.85 a | and Women's Down. | of [y wa | Kilbourne’s | tifully dark and lustriou MALE HELP SCTAR(EE ; SAYS STATE BUREAU Many Demands Made for Outside BERLIN REJOICES OVER SURRENDER Workers to Employment Agency —Coal Shovelers Needed. Hartford, Jan. 18.—The local state free employment bureau day unprecedented outside demand for work, an male help for cipally freight handlers and local shovelers. The freight handlers are wanted by the New Haven road at the local yard in order to facilitate the unloading of cars in an effort to break the freight congestion. The men were day Coal shovelers are desired by the local companies, the cold weather having rushed them with orders. As high as $2 a day is offered. Ice cut- ters, too, are in sharp demand 2.25 a day, an increase of fifty cen The bureau could not begin to fill the applications. City Ifems ‘l of the republican town for this evening The meeting committee scheduled | has been postponed until later in the week. For one week entire stock of Men’s High Shoes Marked Now is the time. Besse-Le- land Co.—advt. Corporation Counsel Cooper has passed on the contract for the repair the municipal icehouse by Con- tractor Hennessey and it expected the city will start harvesting the ice crop within ten a: Miss Margar graduated as a- nurse at St Francis’ hospital, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Frank Riley of 20 Union street. Mrs. Wesley B. Robbins of South Manchester was the guest today of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Barker of Francis street, Frank W. Johnson of Francis street, who injured his leg while aiding the firemen fighting the blaze in E. O. bungalow a week till under the care of Sunday, is H. T. Bray, Dr. For one week entire stock of Men’s | and Women's High Shoes Down. Now is the time. land Co.—advt. Marked Sesse-Le- A special meeting of all St, Mary's Tierney Cadets will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o’ clock for the pur- pose of electing officers. Miss Alma Crowell, cutionist of Hartford, will entertain at Hillerest church tomorrow evening. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited. A silver offering will be taken. a | SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE AND COLOR IN HAIR e | age Tea and Sul- | phur darkens hair so naturally | that nobody can tell. | faded hair beau- | almost over 50-cent bottle of | Sulphur Com- store. Millions You can turn gray, night if you'll get a “Wyeth’'s $Sage and at drug reports to- | prin- | at | et Sheehan, who recent- | ago | popular elo- | { unexpected ' Capitulation of Montenegro Made . Public—London’s Statements | Amsterdam, via London, Jan 0 m.—A despatch from Berlin that an official announcement was made yesterd in the Prussian Diet, before its adjournment, of the cap- {itulation of the government of Mon- i tenegro. The news was hailed by {those present with enthusiastic & ! plause. Berlin, Jan. 18, by wirele: ! ville.—"Berlin newspaper: Overseas News Agency, “in expres satisfaction over surrender of Moy tenegro, point to the political abili- ties of King Nicholas and recall the fact that the Emperor of Russia call- ed him his ‘unique friend “It is argued by the press in it comment that if King Nicholas.was | disinclined to follow the example of | King Peter of Serbia, who at his | home in an Italian palace, the | awaits a final victory of his allies af ter having been deserted by them, the reason that he considers the lcn!('ntc cause lost. “The newspapers also now find n explanation for the nervous agitation at the Italian court during the last | few days, it being thought probable {that the heir apparent 1 | says to the Mon- { tenegrin throne, Prince Danielo Ale: ander, preparing his relatives there the event about to take place.” “The general opinion expressed is that King Nicholas had, asked from Italy help which she was unable to render, as well as from France and Great Britain whose vessels have for some time heen avoiding the east of the Adriatic. “Commenting on the milita cequences of Montenegro's submis- sion, the newspapers point out that the roads to Antivari and Scutari are now open, and that by determined | strokes Austria-Hungary has shatter- | ed the whole political structure rear- ed by Ttaly in pursuance of her of- forts to drive Austria-Hungary from the Adriatic.” was for y con- Tondon, Jan. 18, m.—The news of the capitulation of the gov- ernment of Montenegro arrived here too late for editorial comment in the morning newspapers. In givinzg the news, however, the press general- ly explains that the event was not s a consequence of the crushing of Serbia. Despatches from more reassuring ¢ viewpoint of the alli with T to the position of Albania state that the latter country i defended with adequate for that Ttaly, in this wa has taken proper measures for safeguarding the future prospects of the kingdom Montenegro. Rome are of cter, from the MOTHERS CONGR SS. xecutive Roard Meet ard Plan Meeting in This City. Hartford, Jan. 18.—About members of the executive Connecticut Congress of fo twenty board of 18, | of | | coated, [1ittle | neea | once. | rally, or i | breath Meadowbrook Cheese PRESIDENT READY 10 TOUR COUNTRY. | Itineraries Being Erepared for Trips Advocating Defense Plans Washington, Jan, for Wilson next few months, 18.—Preparation te to | of itinera several spea { trips President expects make within the iay the before | the country White lieves that preparedness program was begun The some sections today at the be= the for strengthens not fulig House. president in of country the necessity ing recognized. the army and navy is Invitations to visit more than 400 cities, east, south and west, have been received. They before the to are now vresident dec which cept. Indications today were that, aside from his speeches in New York Janu- 27 and here on Febr 10, the president will deliver most the ad- dresses in the middle west, with prossibly some in the south. has been told that need for pre= paredness is better recogn the east and in the Pacific coast, The president will be unable to make any extended trips because con- is in session, and during Jangs ‘ebruary and March he has ny engagements in Washington. He is expected to make several trips, each taking two to four days each for on ace He greater ed in ——iy LOOK AT CHILD’S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give of Figs” at con- “California Syrup once if bilious or stipated. Look at the it is a one's stom ntle, tongue mother! Jt that yoll nd bowels eansing at sure 1 wch, liver a thorough c When doesn’t listle at stomac peevish, eross sleep, doesn’t feverish, bad; has stomach-ache, pale, natu- our, or act pint whisky Some of the closet. hearing, we feel se- Mothers for cure in accepting its truth now. The following experience of a New Britain woman is confirmed over a vear later. Mrs. J. L. Eveland, 95 Elm St., New Britain, says: “I often felt ner- vous and dizzy and my kidneys were irregular in action. My back and sides pained me. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at Clark & Brainerd Co.’s Drug Store, cured me.” Over vear later Mrs said: “T am glad to confirm my for mer endorsement of Doan’s Kidney Pills. They do all they are advertised to do. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Kidney Pills—the same that Eveland has twice publicly Higestion or any other stomach recommended. FFoster-Milburn Co., -~y Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 4 4 bottles, two empty flasks and two y stuff was secreted in Cross examined by Attorney Mec- Donough, witness said there was no evidence of selling liquors in the coffee room. Leon Hogopian of 17 Oak streer, the state’s star witness, was next call- ed. He said that on last Sunday af- ternoon he went to the coffee hou and after purchasing some coffee, he noticed beer heing sold. He asked one of the waiters if he could buy some and succeeded in purchasing a hottle. He then left the place and later in the afternoon he returned and treated a friend to two bottles. Asked by counsel for the accused if it was not true that he had a brother who was in the coffeec house business near the place conducted on pound” any | throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, | a teaspoonful of “C: | 1igs” in a hours all the | foul, tipated undigested | food and sour bile gently moves out |of the little bowels without griping omach gas or heartburn, heavy in the stomach, usta, debilitating headaches, d or intestinal Thi and beside: wil sur food left the stoms loison your with dors Pape’s Diapepsin promptly regulates t-of-order stomachs, becau: it neu- alizes the in the stomach and igests your food just lhe same as if our stomach w n't there Relief in five minutes from all | omach misery is waiting for you at ny drug store. These large 50-cent ceses hhore than sufficient to bvercome any case of fullness no no L'!'\!) of bottles of this old, famous Sage | Child Welfare met in this city today lifornia Syrup 8 Tea Recipe are sold annually, says | for a business meeting and luncheon. a well-known druggist herc, bec Mrs. W. H. Dresser, of this city presi- it darkens the hair so naturally and | dent of the congress, presided evenely that no one can tell it for the state board meeting in been applied. | Britain in April were discussed | BR a8 onlihaye ta el DI vrol il Those whose ha | A new club organized in Prospect | again. 1 becoming faded, dry. scraggly and | was admitted to membership. An ad-| You thin have a surprise awaiting them, | G iR, e St e ‘mw A because after one or two applications Miss Sara Holbrook of this |they love i the gray hair vanishes and your locks | city relating some of her personal ex. | always make become luxuriantly dark and beauti- | periences ks ful—all dandruff goes, scalp itching | el or and falling hair stops. oo This is the age of dnoh haired, unattractive folks aren’t want- ‘ ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, hand some hair and your youthful appea ance within a few days. feeling ‘Woman Believes She is Entitled More Than Kerwin Left Her. o ; = ew gripir co waste, the over in breath will be no ch to New opposition to the admission of the will of Hugh Kerwin has devel- oped through Mary Gilligan, who was bequeathed $100 and who claims she was entitled to more than that for her care of the testator for many years. She said Mr. Kerwin assured her he would remember her handsomely in his will. Anoher contestant will be Patrick Kerwin, a brother, who received $1,000 under the terms of the will and who claims he was entitled to a greater amount because he worked for the testator for ten years. A hear- ing on the admission of the will scheduled for Saturday. ne i = is turning gray needn’t coax sick children harmless “fruit laxativ delicious taste, and them feel splendid druggist for a 50-cent ilifornia Syrup of Figg® directions for b chile 1 and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of terfeits sold here. To be the genuine, ask to sec made by ifornia ki pany.” Refuse other contempt. 10" L it dress as given by acids Eveland ON AUTO PARTS BOARD, Max Unkleback and M. H. Camp of this city were clected to the | directors of the Hartford Auto P | company at the annual meeting ves- | terday. The company reported an ex- cellent year and considerable buisness for the year to come. | \bies, vouth. Gray- | of ges board of rts vou get it L] 1D coml- kind with conte orough dypeps sure that dis any | |