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NEVW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1916. R CHAUFFEUR NDER CROSS FIRE lis Admits He Made To Statements of Murder frovidence, R. I, Jan. 20.—The © in the Mohr murder trial today nued its efforts to show that Mrs. abeth F. Mohr hired two nesgroes, i¢tor Brown and Henry H. Spell- h, to murder her husband, Dr. C. klin Mohr. George W. Hea sician’s negro chauffeur, who ate’s evidence after being in- pd, had not completed ¥ when court adjourned resuming his testimony jlis said that on the today, night his testi- | yester- of | st 27 he was urged by Brown to Fith him to Mrs. Mohr’s house and | he did so. Mrs. Mohr, alone when they arrived. Favored “Newport Side.” rs, Mohr asked 8 were,” Healis testified, “and n said O. K. She asked whe ere going to pull it off, She t it would be he said, rown how olice of Newport. Mrs. Baid: ‘All you've got to do, George, stop the car.’ rould get $2,000, ,000 and Spellman $1,0060. told Mrs. Mohr I didn’t want to | 8hr; told me not to be afraid, I cowld say it was a hold-up and | up the nearest house and tell that the doctor had been held nd shot. The murder w ped for the next night.” Picked Spot for Murder. lis said he and Brown picked he spot for the murder, that the: pd to throw the guns into a lake that Brown showed him where ould leave his motoreycle. lis told of driving Dr. Mohr to bl ferry on the night of August how he “lost his nerve and jnued faster” when he reached iIpot where Brown and Spellman waiting in ambush. He ex- that another reason why he pot stop was because Flor- Ormsby and Miss Mar with the doctor and Miss Burger. State’s Witness IlI. ks Wilson, who was Dr. Mohr's better on ‘The | [port side’ because she knew all | Mohr | ‘'said she would leave that to us. | She told Brown | that I was to | a Wilson | KING CONSTANTINE pkeeper and regarded as a lead- | pitness for the state, is said to be Chicago. met Brown in Newport the next continued Healis, “and he asked hy I did not stop. on the following Tuesday night.” Encouraged by Mrs, Mohr. the evening of the shooting,” itness said, “I saw Mrs. Mohr khe asied me why I didn’t stop | ¥ night. I said I didn’t want to. faid, ‘Don’t be afraid. You can iS'a hold up.’ This was the last | e, she said, as she had a divorce oming up the first of the month, | fi her T'd stop. She told me it I Jito trouble to stick to it that it | hold up and not to mention her d that she is then told of driving Dr. Mohr fliss Burger to Bristol on Aug.31, ight of the murder. Said It Was Hola Up. fhen T got to a bush in the road half way between two lights” pstified, “I stopped my car and t, turned out my headlights and jay side lights on so I could see mgine. Then I law Dr. Mohr leaning toward Miss er, his head covered with blood. Miss Burger start to get out all into the roadway. I p. A bullet whizzed over oulder and struck her. She fell and I picked her up and carried | of the allies is b the side of the road I recogniz- iellman behind the car to the left I stopped the first machine that along and told the people there peen a hold up.” s said he purposely stalled his e on the spot where the shoot- pok place. Under Cross Examination. witness was then turned over le defense for cross examination. lestioned by Wm. H. Lewis, for efense, Healis admitted he could le sure that he saw Spellman-im- ptely after the shooting, but that ough it was Spellman’s shadow. dn’t vou find at one time a let- the doctor’s automobile in which riter threatened to kill the doc- he didn’t leave his wife alone?” ewis asked. Two Different statements. p, sir'’ the witness replied. alis also admitted he had made idifferent ~Statements about the ing the first relating to a hold WICE-TOLD TALE ¢ of Interest to Our Readers 0d news bears repeating, and it is confirmed after. a of time, ¢ ="h ve it at fir B in accepting its truth now. The ving experience of a New Britain n is confirmed over a year later. J. L. Eveland, %5 Elm St., ys: “I often felt ner- and my kidneys were action. My back and pained me. Doan’s Kidney procured at Clark Brainerd Drug Store, eured me er a year later Mrs. “I am glad to confirm my for- endorsement of Doan’s Kidney They do all they are advertised and lar in Eveland lice 50c, at all dealers. Don’t y ask for a kidney remedy—get s Kidney Pills—the same that Eveland has. twice publicly bimended. Foster-Milburn Co., s, Buffalo, N. Y. 1 promised to | would spend her | hear two shots | picked | my | long | itated to | . we feel se- | | endangered by cholera any | SALTS IN HOT WATER CLEARS PIMPLY SKIN | 1 Says we must make kidneys clean the | blood and pimples dis- | appear. l Pimples, sores and boils usually re- | sult from toxins, poisons and impur- ities which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to ustain the body. It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels create more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the | next best means of getting rid of these impurities which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted author- ity, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take | a tablespoonful in a glass- of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the | formation of toxins in the bowels. Tt also mulates the kidneys to normal activity, thus coaxing them to filter | the blood of impurities and clearing | the skin of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes { and lemon juice, combined with lithia. | Here you have a pleasant, effervescent drink which usually ma pimple: disappear; xcellent for the kidneys as well e —— S and that nd. Healis' Written Confession. Attorney Lewis asked Attorney General Rice if he would produce | Healls’ written' confession. “Yes, we will,”” said Mr. Rice, “and | we now insist on it going in and it will implicate all of them Up to this time the defense fought against the introduction | this so-called confession. Healis denied that he had repudiat- ed his confession while he was in jail | at Bristol. In answer to further questions Hea- lis said he was to get nothing for turning state’s svidence, expected to Zo to prison, denied saying he had to bring some one else in to protect himself, and admitted stopping the car to let his employer be shot. The cross-examination was conciud- ed at rece: P which he gave on the had of PROTESTS T0 U.S. (Continued from First page.) anywhere near the bridge and no indication that any w coming. What military reason was there, therfore, to blow up the bridge now, except to strave out the Greek troops around Serres Dramma Where is the necessity for the occ. pation of Corfu? If Greece is the ally of Serbia, so also is Italy, a transportation of Serbia to Albai Italy would be simpler than Corfu. Is it because Italians are refusing to accept Serbs, fearing a spread of cholera? Do the allies think that the Greeks want to be more than the Italians? They say that they are occupying Castelleriza, Corfu and other points in search for submarine bases. The British legation at Athens has a standing offer of 2.000 pounds—a | sreat fortune to any Greek fisherman | —for information leading to the de- | tection of a submarine base, but neve vet received was no enemy 0 | any news | marine base in Greece | have any submarine plied from Gree a sub- et sup- above and never been seen Record of Mistakes. “The history of the Balkan politices a record of one crass another, and now, the failure of alculation, they We warned them We warned them mistake after through pique over their every Balkan their own stupiditl their own stupidily. that the Gallipoli enterprise was bound to fail, that negotiations with Bulgaria would be fruitless and that the Austro-Germans would certain- ly crush Serbia. They would not be- lieve, and now, like angry, unreason- able children, the entente powers turn upon Greece. They have deliberately thrown away every advantage they ever had of Greek sympathy. At the beginning of the war 80 per cent. of the Greeks were favorable to the en- tente. Today not 40—no not 20— per cent. would turn their hand to aid the allies.” “Why does vour majes | mobilize?”” said the corres May Demobilize Forces. ‘Perhaps T shall, but T do not feel I can afford to disarm before the fate of Saloniki is decided. The allies eva- cuated Gallipoli after a year. One day they may change their mind about Saloniki, leaving the place at the mercy of the first comer. Saloniki is Greek; I propose that it shall remain Greek.” “Does Your majesty Germany the believe that can be victorious?” correspondent. Outcome of War Draw. “That depends,” replied “on what is meant by you mean the king, victorious. It take London, Paris and Petrograd, probable not. But I be- lieve the Teutons can defend them- selves where they are for a long time. if economic exhaustion does not force Germany to sue for peace I believe it will be very difficult, if not im- possible, to conquer her in military way."” Then what does your majesty think will be the outcome of the war?” The king replled: “A draw—don't you?” By royal order the above interview was countersigned by Court Marshal Mercati French Official Paris, Jan. 18, 12 a. m.(Delayed).— | The highest French authority takes Replics. cleanses the blood and is | asked | | ;f=HEADACHE Sick or nervous headaches alwu}s result from a torpid liver or a dis- ordered stomach—treat the liver, or sweeten the stomach, aund the head is cured. Thoe surest way is to take SCHENCKS MANDRAKE '} PILLS They invariably relieve all ail- ments resulting from liver or stom- ach trouble—quickly remove giddi- ness, palpitation, biliousness, indi- gestion, constipation, etc. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. | 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE | PROVES THEIR MERIT. | Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. the occasion of the interview given by King Constantine to the Associated Press to define the principles accord- {in to which Frnce has acted to- wards Greece and to give certain facts concerning Greece’s course toward the allies. iven by King Con- ciated Pro said “recalls, point by point, observations which, both in matter and manner, show the ground- of his accusation against the He reproaches the allies with sy in talking of Germany’s vio- lation of Belgium and Luxemberg after w they have done in Greece. But the allies talked of the violation before their own action and for the | excellent reason that Germany vio- lated the neutrality of Belgium and Luxumberg without excuse or provo- | cation and in the midst of peace, | whereas what passed in Greece, in- | dependently of other considerations | mentioned further on, is the conse- | quence of a long war characterized by the ruin of small peoples by Ger- many. No Question of Occupation. “The king declares that the allies have occupied Greek territories with- out his permission. There is no ques tion of an occupation, properly speak- ing, but of a temporary use of certain portions. As regards the islands re- ferred to, the entente powers made use of them provisionally because Turkey had alw: nize Greek poss: made with the tacit consent of Greece, which only protested for form's sake; which negotiated on the subject with the allies, making certain stipulations as to methods for the utilization of the ands and receiving in exchange formal promises as to their purely temporary use, unconnected with Greek foreign policy. The allies were everywhere received by the population with the greatest cordiality and were found by them to be a source of profit, besides being provisioned by them. i “As to Saloniki, the case is still far otherwise than King Constantine avers. The allies only went to loniki in order to succor Serbia, Greece’s ally, and as an answer to the mobilization by Serbia’s traditional enemy, Bulgara. Serbia, attacked on two sides, W not in a position to obtain from the Greeks the 150,000 men stipulated for in the treaty of alliance. It was to replace these men that the allies went to Saloniki, at the request of the Greek government, which otherwise refused to mobilize. Purely Formal Protest. The arrival of the Franco-British forces at Saloniki has drawn forth only a purely formal protest and the Greek military authorities have re- ceived orders to give them every facility. “The analogy between the military necessities which called the allies to Saloniki to help Greece's ally, Serbia, and those claimed by Germany for the violation of Belgium simply does not exist. The Greek people had re- ceived the allies cordially. The Greek government, even before the arrival of the allies, had already shown favor to the Serbians by granting the considerable facilities for the trans- port of their armament as well as pro- visions. The Germans crushed the Belgians, who were defending their country, in order to reach a peaceable people beyond them. Benevolent Neutrality., “Greece’s neutrality beginning been a toward the allies. clared to them offi M. Venizelos but also by his s scveral times vet during months the Greek government permitted Germans and Austrians to violate its neutrality by using the Greek coasts and islands as a base for provisioning their submarines. The Iact that no one has been able to locate this base exactly proves the c¢leverness of the Germans, but their fury at the presence of the allies at Castellerizo, Corfu, and other well known submarine nests shows the reality of their organization. “It will one day be interesting to learn the revelations made on this subject by the papers seized on con- sult and agents of the Germanic quadruplice at Saloniki, Mytilene and Corfu. “The interview ! stantine to the A | this personage. has from the benevolent one This has been de- Rendezvous for Pirates. It was from the coasts of these islands or peninsul that the pirate: who sank the Ancona and the Persia | set out. How, then, since that time can one invoke even the neutrality of Corfu, where on the very eve of the French disembarkation there was a complete German staff? How can one invoke this neutrality, which was es- tablished as the condition of a gift made by England to Greece and not in the interest of Greece but in that of England ? “Is the presence of the Serbs in Greece and the allies at Corfu really a violation of a neutrality already so openly violated by the Germans? nce Greece is unable to succor her ally, notwithstanding a formal en- gagement to that effort how can she refuse her an asylum? No Cholera Exists. “As to cholera, it does not exist. Cases of ‘cholerine, due to excess fol- T | lowing on privation,’ were discovered among the Serbian troops. And are the crews of French, English or Itai- ian transports afraid of the disease? In any case, all preventive measures have been taken. “The population of Corfu is most sympathetic toward the French Alpine soldiers. The French government is sending grain and other provisions in advance. “The charges about the bridge at Demir Hissar and without foundation The cost of the bridge will be repaid It was indispensable to blow up the bridge to prevent or embarass the enemy's transportation of his heavy artillery. “The king says there are no troops of the enemy there. Yet he does net cease telling the allies that they are going to be attacked and destroyed :f they do not quit the place fortwith. Cannot Change Truth. to the violent epithets the king applied to the policy of the allies, they cannot change the truth. The Greek government were so little con- vinced that the Gallipoli enterprise would be a failure that they tried by every means to take part in it, and it was only their exaggerated demands that caused their co-operation to be refused. If the enterprise has been a failure and the Serbs have been crushed, the fact is due to Greece's declining to fulfill her engagements as an ally towards Serbia and allowing her territory to be surrounded by the armies of her bitterest enemy. ‘“As to the sympathies of the Greek people, it is enough to examine the figures regarding recent abstentions at the last elections to see what they mean, or to recall the fact that awhile ago M. Xenizeles, the friend of the cntente, was cheered by thcusands of Dpeople. “The king declares he cannot demo- bilize. llies Advincing Money. He fails to add that the allies con- tinue, at his request, to advance money to Greece for its mobilization. He is afraid Saloniki will pe no longer Greek if the allies are driven from Then why does he want to persuade the allies to go.” And why does he not take his place beside them “Concerning his opinion about the result of the war, it is pleasant that a sovereign so much impressed by Ger- many's power publicly avows that she cannot be victorious. This right and impartial people ure in pro- claiming that she will be crushed.’” HEALEY RAPS MAYOR T0 COMMON COUNCIL (Continued from First Page.) called me on the telephone, speaking te me individually and not on official business, I believed. In ses cfficial conversations it is customary to talk to the chairman of the board and Mr. Alling w chairman at that time. But the mayor called me and said he had found Officer Malone's rame on the payroll, explaining that he had not seen it there on the two rrevious occasions when it was sub- mitted to him for his signatur It was decided to scratch the officer’s name off and I called Malone and in- formed him of the mayor’s decision. From that day the board itself paid the policeman’s salary. Mayor Approves Before Board. “My purpose in making this ex- planation is to show that we had no intention of ‘crowding it over.’ I had Leen of the belief that the payroll was made up by the clerk of the Peard but I learned that it was made up by the chief at police headquar- ters It is customary for the chief to send out a messenger to have us sign the payroll and then it usually goes to the mayor for his signature. Un- fortunately we neglected to instruct the chief to scratch off Officer Malone's name. it happened the first person the messenger saw was the mayor and he told the messenger to inform Chairman Alling that Officer Malone's name had been scratched. I think it unjust and unfair of the mayor to disapprove of a payroll be- fore it had been submitted to the board for its approval. If it had been presented to Chairman Alling first, the name of Officer Malone would not have appeared on it when it went to the mayor.” “Did the mayor sign the payroll be- fore it was approved by the board of public safety?” inquired Councilman Curt “Yes, and 1 think he was weak in doing so,” replied Chairman Healey. “My explanation tonight is not made with any feeling of resentment. It is simply criticism. The mayor had his whacks and I'm having mine now. If that payroll came to us first the name of Officer Malone would never have appeared on it, I want you to under- stand that. Denies M “Mayor Quigley said the name was on the following payroll. 1 want to take issue with him on that—it was not so. 1 think the mayor was unreasonable. These facts have been explained to him and he has agreed that they are true although he has not admitted so officially. “But for Officer Malone's case this matter would not have come up. We feel that he should receive his pay and I hope Councilman I.anders’ resolution will be passed. [ hope I ve cleared up any belief that the board was try- ing to ‘put something over." The board has not alwa council. I understand of the council, when a recent matter was being discussed, referred to the stand of the board as ‘pigheadedness.” This was not so, we simply could not see our way clar to grant what the council asked.” See Him in H- First, yor's Assertion. one member President Pro Tem Parker, who ac- cused the board of being ‘pigheaded’ when it declined to equip the traffic policem with chevrons, asked Chairman Healey whether he remem- bered a conversation they had re- of | ys agreed with the | garding the dispute. Mr. Healey re»1 plied in the negative. | “Don’'t you remember what you told me when we talked about chev- | rons for the traflic officers?” asked Mr. Parker. “No I don’t, but if I said anything ! I am probably willing to back it up | now,” replied Chairman Healey. | Well, you told me youw'd see me in | before you'd do it.”” replied ‘he | dent pro tem. ; Just before adjournment, Council- man Teich said: “If there are any | commissioners who would like to rub it in behind the back them do it now.” H pr let NATION NEEDS ARMY OF 210,000 MEN Maj.-Gen. Wood - Attacks Volun- | teer and Militia Schemes mayor’s Washington, Jan. 20.—Major Gen- cra] Leonard Wood, former chief of staff of the army, portrayed before | the senate military affairs committee | yesterday the helpless plight in which the United States would find itself if confronted by war. General Wood's testimony was the most regarded as the best quali- fied expert in the United States added to the interest with which his opinions were received. Theorists’ Dream. He characterized the theory that the nations of Europe will be ex- hausted after the war and unable to launch a campaign against the United States as a theorist’s dream. ‘Wants Army of 210,000. General Wood suggested increasing thearmy to 210,000 men within the United States and its colonial posses- sions, advocated the enactment of an enlistment law which would pave the way for the establishment of a trained reserve of twice that number of men and proposed as a basis for future action a system of universal military service for all citizens in one capacity or another. “With suffrage,” he said, “goes the obligation for service. We cannot af- ford to go on the volunteer system any longer. The voluntary system as such has been a dismal failure in any war we have been engaged in. It is a rotten system. We did not even fill our regiments during the Spanish war, Condemns Militia System, General Wood condemned unre- servedly the militia system on which Representative Hay, chairman of the committee on military affairs, built plans for increasing the mili- forces of the United States. f we have war,” said General Wood “we must have at least 2,000,- 000 men. Tt is perfect folly to dicker with any system that provides less.” " Reserve of 45,000 Officers. The most imperative step to be taken by the United States, said Gen- cral Wood, is the establishment of a reserve of officers numbering 45,000 men. To accomplish this he suggested the utilization of the land grant col- leges and military colleges of the country. At Harvard, Princeton and other colleges officers’ training corps have been established already. Would Use Private Plants, The number of rifles now being turned out for foreign buyers would be insufficient for the United States in time of war. “Private plants should be utilized,” suggested General Wood, ‘‘as nuclei around which to build industrial stem for military uses. Some of these should be established in the Mississippi Valley and the far West. The maintenance of necessary supplies of raw materials should be carefully considered. FIREMEN NOW SEEK SALARY INCREASE an Petition Signed By the Men Asks for Fifteen Per Cent. Boost— Valid Reasons Urged. The high cost of living has at last struck the fire department and is manifesting itself in a petition by the permanent members to the board of | public safety for an increase of fifteen per cent. Some of the members felt that a twenty-five per cent. raise would be about right, figuring like a certain class of business men that the way to get what you want is to ask more than you expect or hope to ob- tain. This scheme, however, was frowned upon ¥ more thought- ful, who arrived at the conclusion that a demand for a quarter increase would result in the whole thing being thrown down. NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH i Apply Cream in Nostrils To ¢ Open Up Air Passages. i H i H H Lavonensnen Ra— Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk- ing, snuffing, blowing, headache, dr: nes: No struggling for breath night; your cold or cartarrh pears. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- otrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and re- lief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty cartarrh. t disap- | den, | year man $2.40, and thereafter | $2.84. THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CO. Great Sacrifice Sale Of the A. G. COHEN'S STOCK Together With OUR ANNUAL CLEARING SALE Our Great Sacrifice Sale opened this merning with a big rush and why not, for the public knows that when The Curran Dry Goods Co., advertise won- derful bargains they have them to deliver. We have many extra good values in all department that space did not allow us to advertise. You will find them displayed on tables and counters. All Silk Dress Shields, 25¢ quality. Sale Price DOMESTICS Best Quality of Gaines’ Percales—all new 1 0 c patterns, 12V%c value. Sale Price, yard 9-4 Bleached Sheeting—Good weight, 30c .. 25C value. Sale Price, yard Heavy Weight Flannelettes—in plain and fan- 8 c 4indAigo 6C Price, yard 8c cies; 10c value. Sale ! e Apron Gingham—in assorted checks, fast 25¢ 79c blue. Special for This Sale, yard 50-inch Bleached Muslin—a good 10-cent qual- ¢ 10c ity. Sale Price, yard 10c Bleached Table Damask—Satin finished, reg- ular 39c value. Sale Price All-Linen Table Damask—DBeautiful patterns, $1 value. Sale Price Bleached Turkish Towels—Good size, regular 12V4c¢ value. Sale Price, each 30- and 36-in. Fancy Flannel Kimona Cloth— 12V45¢ value. Sale Price vard A Big Line of 36-in. Dress Ginghams—all new spring patterns 12/4c value. Sale , yard DRESS GOODS 54-inch Black Wool Veile—Regular 69¢ value Sale Price . V“'I o 9... 25C 54-inch Fancy Wool Voile—In black; 79¢ value. Sale Price ceeeeiaes 49C 36- and 40-inch All-Wool Black Suiting— 59 c 59c¢ Worth from 79¢ to $1 yal:d.. Sale Price 54-inch Fancy Suiting and Skirting—Worth 75c¢ 98¢ $1.00 yard. Sale Price 54-inch Check and Plaid Suiting—Worth up to $1.50 yard.. Sale Price 56-inch All Wool Suiting—In blue, chiffon fin- ish; $1.50 value. Sale Price SHEETS, PILLOW CASES 81-90 Bleached Sheets—Regular 80-cent value. Sale Price Bleached Bed Sheets—R egular 50- Sale Prige .. .. Extra Heavy Bleache standard Cotton; positively worth today 00 cents. Sale Price Bleached Pillow Cases—45x36; of good Cot- ton; 14c value. Sale Price BED SPREADS Full Size Crocheted Bed Spreads—$1.00 value. Sale Price Extra Heavy Crocheted Bed Spreads— $1.50 value. Sale Price 59c¢ cent value. 39C 65c¢ 10c 79c reet. The is said $40,000." viewing price Those agitating the raise claim that jon M J ‘ Severa the local fire department is the poor- [ be about est paid in the state, and cite Meri- jhave been a smaller city an: example. | cently There, from the chief down the ) A is better. Here, a permanent first i Mps, vear man gets $2.20 a day econ Lieutenants receive $2.7 nd captains Although on duty twenty-four hours a day, the officers get in the case of lieutenants but the same s: 1- as a first year policeman work- ing nine hours. In the case of cap- tains the pay is less than a policeman | Mittees Wi of the first grade working nine hours. | {UeR OF ¢ femnpere 8 Chiet Dame has signed the petition | for the i sotitnepely kil of the men and it will be presented be- | Ing prepared. Meeting called to ord forelithe safety board for) actlon at| 8t SR0:CloBKIBRATD the next meeting. The firemen fe confident that it will receive rec nition and eventually will result securing the desired increase. the property to son born today Mr Peter Cocoris of 17 was The re No. night at ; dates will be ing committee quarter. All to attend, as a mittees will be lar 14 meeting of Court 0. A., will be held t hall. Four initiated and the will report for the members are list ¢ e new announced. The members will be t ress, the ory in City Items Charles G. Miller today leased the store at 546 Arch street to W. R. Fenn | for three years. The rent until July 1 will be $15 per month and after that $20 a month. A Hartford party is reported to hav on the purchase of the Stevens block | THE FORC MENT 1t NORWALK ) D WATERPROOF BURIAL VAULT. through the ages. onable price by most Sold old indert named cured an option Simpson | turers; HEE NORWALK VAULT ROCKY HILL, CONN, to parties 5 and Broad street candi- audit- last requested com- pic- ken that is be- er REIN- CE- rs | or direct and guaranteed by manufac