New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, City Items [ Kitson's dancing school tonight at bungalow. Lynch’s orchestra—advt. . John Be il at home at 9 The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. If, will hold a meeting Friday evening. John A. Erickson has recovered from his recent illness and has re- sumed his business duties. John A. Andrews has returned from New York, where he attended a fur- niture exhibition in Madison Square Garden. William W. T. Squire has taken up his residence in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. John Cedarholm of the Hotel Grand will leave tomorrow for Vermont. tini is seriously his Griswold street. Jester has pur- 1tomobile. rent and Alderman M. Irvi chased a new Dort & 7 Last week to save intere water Zimmer- Philip Bardeck and ank of man have been named appraisers the Estate of Jacob Wiegand. Don’t forget St. Mary's Lady Tabs whist Wed. eve., Tabs hall. Lynch’s Orch.—advt. The Young People’s society of Swedish Baptist church will their business meeting tonight o’clock in the church parlors. members should attend the hold at 3 All The George F. Hénnessey company was vesterday awarded the gormal contract for making all repairs at the Shuttle Meadow ice house. Their fig- ure $2.400 for the jol. complete. The water board, in addition to let- ting this contract, voted to put $10,- 000 in the sir fund “ILL FOLLOW YOU” BIG HIT AT GRAND were Dan Coleman’s Burlesque Gets Warm Reception on Opening Night at Theater in Hartford. “I'll follow You,” Harry Hastings! big show opened a week's engagement the Grand theater, Hartford, last evening. The show is a happy, rol- Ifcking vehicle, created for the pur- pose of making people laugh and in this respect its object is accomplished. There is a laugh a line. Dan Coleman as Horatio makes a big hit. Coleman the funniest men on the stage today and his very appearance in his work- ing clothes would get a laugh from a convention of professional pall bear- ers. jdward Vincent, Anna Bell, William Bovis, Arthur Henry, Phil Peters, yrence Darley, Alma Bauer, Anna Conners and Hazel Lorraine, who support Coleman, are up to the Cole- man standard. Mr. Peters, in the lu- dicrous role of Baron Nixpifle, is alone worth the price of admission, his work in the “Dance of Mephisto” being of unusually good quality. Among the sorg hits are “Look Her Over in Summer,” by Anna Mae Bell William Bovis and Arthur Henr: Ragtime Ball,” by Hazel Lorrain “Venetian Rose,” by Flarence Darley and principals; “Bom Bom Bay,” by Anna Mae Bell and chorus; “I'll Fol- low You,” by Palmer Hines, Anna Mae Bell and chorus; “Tennessee”, by Phil Peters and Anna Mae Bell; “Mil- ita¥y Maids,” by Florence Darley and I'd Like to See a Little More,” by Hazel Lorraine and chorus. The scenery carried with the show is above par, the ideas being unique and novel. The girls in the chorus are probably a little bit prettier than the usual chorus, the costumes are mnew and clean, the jokes ditto and the en- tire one to give an amusement what he. is oking for. | it at McNally is one of performance i seeker just MAY PLAY FOR CHARITY. Local Chauffeurs Plan Polo Game For Local Institutions. | he DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Fred Barowce. The funeral of Fred Barowee, the two years old son of Mr. and M Charles Barowee of 266 Iairvie street. The funeral will be held morrow at 8 o’clock from St. Andrew Lithuanian church and interment w be in St. Mary’'s cemtery. Johanna Dewoketis. Johanna, the twelve days old daugh- ter ot Mr. and Mr Pieus Dewoke- tis of 92 Rhodes street, died early today after a short illne: The funer- al will be held tomorrow. Mrs. Barbara McMahon. Mrs. Barbara McMahon, widow of the Jate John McMahon, died early today at her home at 559 Zion street, Hartford. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock from the Immaculate Conception church in St. Mary’s cemetery in this city. Mrs. McMahon leaves two sons, John, of Hartford, and Michael of 58 Broad street, this city. She leav: also a daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Fagan and a grandson, William, also of Hartford. Thomas L. McDonough. Funeral services held at 9 o’clock this morning from St. Mark’s church for Thomas L. McDonough were largely attended by many friends and relatives and the floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. Fellow- employes in the drafting room at the New Britain Machine company and several officers of the concern attend- ed the funeral, paying a last tribute to the deceased. The funeral services in the church and at the grave were conducted by Rev. Father McKeon. The pall bear ers were Bernard Coyle, Edmund Coogan, Joseph McDonough, Daniel Cosgrove, Edward McDonough and Thomas Fay. The flower bearers were Frank McDonough and John Burns. Dies at Hospital. Simon Miervejek, 50 yYears old, of stol, died last night at the New Britain General hospital after an ill- ness with prneumonia. The funeral arrangements have not been made. GOLD WATCH FOR DR. SHEDD Persian-Assyrians Mis: Honor American onary for Great Work. At reception last night at the South Congregational church in honor of Dr. William A. Shedd, who had charge of American missionary work in Urumia, Persia, the Per ian-Assy- rian mission presented to him a hand- some gold watch. The presentation was made by Rev, Dr. Elisha Adams, who has charge of the missions. Mr Adams in welcoming Dr. Shedd de- livered several poems in the ancient Persian language. Dr. Shedd under- stands this language and replied in kind Violin and piano selections were rendered and songs sung by the boy chorus, which also rendered the Per- sian and Assyrian national airs. Dr. Shedd in a talk with many of the members told them about conditions in Urumia and in several cases was able to give information concerning relatives who had been given up for dead. In some instances the news he conveyed brought sorrow to the listen- ers. Following the reception, refresh- ments were served. Many of the members who had not been present at the gathering Sunday attended and $100 was added to the relief fund, Dr. Adams announced that more money would be collected and named a spe- cfal committee to undertake this work. Before adjourning Dr. Adams paid a fitting tribute to the work D Shedd has accomplished in Urumia and expressed sympathy for the loss of his wife, who died shortly before returned to this country. In thanking the members of the Persian- Assyrian mission for their kindness and the honor paid him, Dr, Shedd ex- pressed his great appreciation for the gift of the gold watch and remarked a JONES FOR YALE COACH. is Rumored That Former Quarterback is the Choice. Jan. 25—T. A. D Jones, former Yale quarterback and member of the All-American football team has heen decided upon as head coach for the Yale eleven, here, although official confirmation is lacking pending formal action by the committee having the matter in charge. This committee, it is un- tood will meet within a few days. It is also understood that M. F. Sweeney, an instructor in physical culture at Hill school, and a former It Star New Haven, vier's college is to be called as a con- sulting coach. Professor Robert N. Corwin, chair- man of the Yale Athletic committec when asked if there was any truth in the reports that Jones had been agreed upon and that Sweeney was coming to Yale said: “I don't know—officially. pose there is.” MONTENEGRIN KING ARRIVES AT LYONS 1 sup- M. Denys Cochin Welcomes Monarch In Name of French Government —Cheered By Throng. Lyons, Jan. 24, 10:15 p. m.—King Nicholas of Montenegro, accompanied by Crown Prince Danilo, by Prince Peter, and by Princess Militza, and by seven officers and thirty soldiers of his staff, arrived here this evening from Ttaly in King Victor Emanuel's private car. He was received at the railroad station by the municipal au- thorities, who welcomed him in the name of President Poincare. A mil- itary escort attended him to the hotel where his wife and two daughters, Princesses Xenia and Vera, had ar- rived last week. Lyons, France, Jan. 24, 11:55 p. m. —M. Denys Cochin, called at the hotel at Lyons today, at which King Nicho- las is stopping shortly after the lat- ter's arrival, to welcome him in the name of the French government, of which M. Cochin is a member without portfolio. The interview lasted for twenty minutes. The king of Mon- tenegro later appeared twice on the balcony of the hotel to bow his ac- knowledgments to a cheering throng. He was dressed in the picturesque na- tive costume. FORWARD MARCH 6,525 This Many Citizens Eligible for Ser- vice in Army, Enrollment of Regis- trars Shows Today. According to the census just com- pleted by the registrars, New Britain has 5,525 native born and home brg 1 boys eligible for servie should Uncic Sam require them. The enrollment totalled 6,569, but 1,044 are exempted for one reason or another. Of this latter number 29 were exempted aft post surgeon examination and 50 re in the government postal service. All the rest would be eligible shawid thoe government really demand their ser- vices. The military enrollment in- cludes all native born citizens he- tween the ages of 18 and 45 years as under the ruling of international law aliens cannot he drawn upon for military duty. Besides those exempted after post surgeon. examination and those In the mail service, the list-of exemptions in- cludes 597 minors, 94 who have been in the service of the government cither in the army and navy; 61 who have been in the fire department for three years or more, 71 at present in the militia and 141 who have served in the militia. U. S. STEEL FEATURE OF STOCK MARKET it is understood | well known athlete of St. Francis Xa- | CABINET DISCUSSES WILSON’S SPEECHES Members Agree President Should Treat National Defense Issuc With Greatest Frankness. Washington, Jan ~The cabinet today discussed the preparedness eeches President Wilson will make on his coming trip and it was agreed he should treat the national defense question with the greatest frankne: and tell the country the United States needs a large army and navy because of present trouble conditions in the world. The President has decided to leave Washington tomorrow at midnight for New York, where he will speak Thursday night before the Railroad Bustness Association, and the Motion Picture board of trade. He had plahned to leave at noon He will leave New York at midnight Thursday to return hero. Detailed arrangements for the mid- dle western trip, which opens at Pitts- burg Jan. 29 were completed today. Except at a break in St. Louis all of his addresses will be delivered before public meetings. OSBORNE’S TRIAL FEB. 14. Superseding Tndictment Against For- men Warden. White Plains, N. Y., Jan. superseding indictment charging per- Jury was returned yesterday by the grand jury against Thomas Mott O borne, former warden of Sing Sing. The indictment is virtually the same as the one returned originally, but has been amplified to cover allegations made in the testimony of Dr. Died- ling, a member of the prison com- mission. Mr. Oshorne will plead to- morrow and the case will go to trial on February 14. Prior to the action of the jury Justice Morchauser refused a request of George Gordon Battle, counsel for Mr. Osborne, to allow his client to enter a plea to the indict- ment charging him with immogal con- duct. The request was opposed hy District Attorney Week who assert- ed it was within his province to say when an accused man showld plead, and that he was not prepared to take up the case at present. 25.- grand SNOW IN CASCADE! Seattle, Wash.,, Jan. 25.—Heavy snow which began falling in the C cade Mountains last night and con- tinues today, i sed the difficulties of all the northern transcontinental railroads, which since Saturday have been battling with the worst snow conditions they have experienced since 1910. In Canada no overland traing have been moved on cither the Ca nadian northern or the Canadia c, while on the Ame the boundary the Great Northern transcontinental line still is tied up by the many avalanches which swept down the mountains turday antd Sunday. G.0.P. LEADER MANN FOR PREPAREDNESS Makes Vigorous Speech in House in Behalf of Defense Plan— Heartily Applauded. ‘Washington, Jan. 25.—Republican leader Mann made a vigorous speech for national preparedness in the house while all the republicans and of the democrats applauded today, most heartil “It seems the part of wisdom for us to prepare ourselves for any possibil- ity of trouble that may come,” was the keynote of the republican leader’s remarks. “It is well known that T never have believed in a large standing army,” he said, “and I probably might hav been properly classed as a little navy tomorrow. COAT The points to mind are namely Coat is high-grad finer ready-to-try H. 0. P.; easonable suit; that ever: quality is represe assemblage; that itively assured se; vice that is to b Hartford, Jan. card for selection of a dai the ovening sessil nual convention Dairymen’s duct of the year. resented a by ten presided.’ came later. Prof. Karl B. Mt ticut Ag ultural I:. Jenkins of the |iment station w the morning sess The afternoon address of H. an W Joseph phas ducts W. A. ville, Vt., and Pr the other speakers: Wooding of Wall on Thursday. today referred to Commitee No. 1. sists of L. D Stept man: Cyrus Clin Stone, of 1IL, M Jeff Mcl.emone, of La, d of Inda clothes at regular of association in this Lawlor ed the value of pure diary pro- Simpson Cromwell James Fitch recited Miss Dorothy Clark of Meriden sang. There will be a ning, two on Wednesday and as many DONOVAN—HILL shington, Jan. 25—The contestal clection case of Donovan vs. keep these: = -on rvice 1916. CLEARANCE uppermost That every that there is no Clothing than that therc is a full measure befor in e every desirable style and nted in every woman style, size and proper fit, and the full ser- best e expected prices. Beans Discussed. —A iry on of the of butter tubs two representing the pro- single champion cow The average COw Wwas rep- tubs. 15561 college Conne ere the ion. ssion ope: elcome by in which of of. s. Mrs. ingford House The commi hens, of Mis: e, of Ind E.” Bur of Tex democrats F. W. new the farmers dairy cow, ration and growing of soy beans in Connecticut were the principal topics discussed at ion this and Dallinger, and O. W. Swift.,, of New Yor the great is color, of our ANNUAL CONVENTION OF STATE DAIRYMEN cw Score Card for Covy-Selection of Ration and Growing of Soy score the the 35th an- the Connecticut city included for sident H. W. Andrews of Suffield About 100 persons were in attendance at the opening, but many Prof. A. D. Cromwell of | the Pennsylvania State Normal school of the Connec- and ticut speakers Dr. A. Exper- at ned with Mavyor he Lyndon- were and eve CASE. Hill S wa Elections ttee cop- ., chair- B, O of Wis, Riley J M [ RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE. Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel 840 and 20 shs AMERICAN HARDWARE 20 shs EAGLE LOCK 20 shs NORTH & JUDD 50 shs STANLEY WORKS 50 shs UNION MFG. CO. 50 shs BRISTOL BRASS shs N. B. MACHINE shs TRAUT & HINE shs COLT'S ARMS shs SCOVILLE MFG. CO. shs AMERICAN BRASS CO. shs NEW DEPARTURE em- | FINANCIA L NEWS U. 3. STEEL FEATURE | OF STOGK MARKET Sells at 86-Gains Made By Spe- cialties and War Issues New York, Jan. 25, Wall St., 10:30 m.—The significant feature of to- | s early trading in stocks was the strength and activity of U. S. Steel, whose directors meet after the close of today’s session, on the stock exchange. Steel opened with a block of 2,000 shares at 84 to 84 5-8, as against yes- terday’s closing price of 83%. This was followed hy numerous other lots of 1,000 to 7,000 shares up to 85. There were gains in specialties and war is- sues, while Baltimore and Ohio and New York Central were substantially higher. These advances were coun- ter-balanced, however, by declines in Southern Railway preforred, and oils. Tndustrial Alcohol, after ad- vancing 2 points, fell back five. CLOSE—Steel and coppers were at best prices in the final hour, Steel | rising to 85 1-2. The closing was irre- gular. New York Stock Exchange quota- ‘fonis furnished by Richter & Ci members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. ©ddy Jan. 1916 High Close 67% 66% 271 27 69 69 63 27% 62% 62% | Low 6615 26% Am Beet Sugar Allis Chalmers Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fd Am Tce Am Can o Am Can pfd L1129 Am LoCO ....... 64% Am Smelting .....104 Am Sugar 114 Am Tobacco . 205 Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O 55 f0 G .o Beth Steel . Butte Superior Canadian Paci Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Col FF & 3 Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie 1st pfd Erie s Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Inspiration Kansas City so TLehigh Valley Maxwell Motor Mex Petroleum tional Lead N Y C & Hudson.108% ¥ Co. .205 i d27 883 Co.106% L. 108% 917% omn 3 +..46 79 106 % 911 87 U S Steel Va Car Westinghouse ‘Western Union | Stand Screw Co com 134% 79% 54 84 118 48 66% 897% 135 9% 41 % % Jnion Pacific .... Jtah Copper Rubber Steel Co pfd. 118 Chem 48 675% 90% HARTFORD STOCK change. Natlonal Bank buildin Bid Adams Express Co . Aetna Nut Co . Am Brass Co Am Hosiery Co Am Hardware Co Am v O ..o Am Thread Co pfd Billings & Spencer Co Bristol Brass Co Broad Brook Co = The Edward Balf Co ...105 C, Lekwd & Brnd Co ...180 Collins Co .. oo Colts Arms Co . Eagle Lock Co Gn-Nbgr Tob Co pfd Hlyk Wtr Pwr Co Internatl Silver pfd Internatl Silver com .... Johns-Pratt Co ...204 Landers Frary & Clark . 62 J R Montgomery Co 75 N B Machine Co 5300 D Mfg Co pfd .111 N D Mfg Co com .. 176 North & Judd Mfg Co ..104 Peck Stow & Wilcox 27 Plimpton Mfg Co Pratt & Whitney Co pfd 105 Smyth Mfg Co G Stand Screw Co pfd A ..102 Stand Screw Co pfd B ..106 270 Stanley Rule & Level Co 430 tanley Works .. sSwift & Co Taylor & Fenn Co Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co §a U 8 Envelope Co pfd U S Envelope Co com Hfd Biglow Carpet pfd Hfd Biglow Carpet com, R. R. and St. R. R. & Conn West R R NH&HRR ..145 ..860 . 81 104 410 ..100 Hfd NY 131 140 City Bank oo . Conn Rvr Banking Co .. Conn Trust Co Fidelity Co First Nationz Hfd-Aetna. Hfd Trust Co Natl Exchange Bank Phoenix Natl Bank Riverside Trust Co Security Co State Bank U S Bank . N B Trust Co Hfd Morris Plan Co 1 Bank t1 Bank EXCHANGE REPOR Hartford Stock Exchange quo tions, furnished by Richter & members of the New York Stock Represented by E. W. Ed Asig Manufacturing Companies. 158 P 125} 25| 5 76 69) Banks and Trust Companies, 188 Fire Insurance Companies. 385 810 396 v Cons 15% NYNH&HRR 2% \ Y Ont & We: 28 Northern Pacific .114% Norfolk & West...118% Pac Mail S S Co.. 12% Penn R R 58 People’s Gas man. But wise men ought to be able to peer distinctly into the future and prepare today for what might come tomorrow" Mr. Mann declared the world was in the worst condition that any living person had ever seen it, and pre- dicted that it might be many years { Aetna Fire | Hfa Fire Natl Fire Phoenix Fire S 405, Standard Fire ......... T 74 Life and Indemnity Ins. Companies. Aetna Lifc : 590 96 that it came on the anniversary of of his birth. No date has yet been of the ca TO REPLENISH COAL BUNKERS. St. Johns, N. F.,, Jan. 26—The steamship, Noordam, of the Holland- American line, with its fuel supply republicans. set for a hearin Plans for a grand benefit polo con- test and fancy roller skiting exhibi- iov to be held in H within the next few days, the procecds to be donated to the Children’s Home and the Polish Orphanage, are being formulated by the chauffeurs of thi Pirectors Declare Quarterly Distribu- ma’s Armory ) T T e e Tomorrow evening Stanley Post, G. A. R., will hold an open meeting which will be for the particular en- tion of One and One-Quarter on Common Stoclk, 500 city. At the head of the movement i Richard Healey and Charles McCar- thy and if proper arrangements can be made, the above institutions should reap a neat sum. 4 Two teams captained by Messrs. Healey and McCarthy played a match game last year in the armory, and as a result Captain McCarthy issued a challenge through the Herald sev- eral days ago for a return match. Owing to the fact that the armory i to change ownership on next Tuesday, t is not definitely decided the game can be arranged, but the young men have hopes that they can ehgineer the propositio; 1T AUSTRIA, GOING TO FIG So Paul Maraldi Is Anxicus to Have His Law Settled. The case of Roger Egan versus Paul Maraldi, in which the ‘plaintiff seeks Ld recover money due him, was heard by Judge James T. Meskill in the city court this afternoon. Lawyer D. E. O'Keefe 2 r Egan Lawyer Maraldi Maraldi was most jJaw suit be settled at been called to the colo leave soon for Ital join the army to Austrians an that as he nd plans to where he will ight against anx his onc TO ADDRE 7. R. Benjamin, a representative of the Sheldon School of Business Build- ng and Salesmanship, will be at the Chamber of Commerc Joms tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock where he will give a k on the methods of the school as snducted in New Haven, Hertf 1 and many other cities in the New ¥England stat Al merchants are invited to attend the meeting. whether | and | represented | has | the | tertainment of the local Boy Scouts, who will attend in a body under the direction of Commissioner Stanley Sheldon. It is desired that all vet- attend this meeting and wear eir uniforms. Several of the old sol- diers will interest the boys in w: time talks and there will also be a short musical program after which the hearts of the boys will be gladdened by the serving of refreshments. This | entertainment will be in recognition of the a ance rendered the vet- erans by the boys during the last state encampment. LETTER FROM DEVOY, The committee in charge of the lec- ture to be given by Editor John Devoy of the Gaelic-American, under the auspices of the Emmett club in Tur- ner hall Thursday evening, has re- ceived word that the speaker will ar- rive here at 7 o'clock in the evening. A banquet will be held at the Hotel York. A meeting of the committce will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. MECHANIC TO LIEAV F. A. McCormick, head mechanic at Koverman s Central Garage is to leave this city and go to the factories of the Curtis aeroplane company where he Tas a position as chief motor tester. Mr. McCormick is an experienced mo- tor man and was formerly mechani- cian with Barney Oldfield and other mous drivers CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOT The official date for the demonstra- tion of the trans-continental tele- phone in this city has been changed to February 23. The Christmas tree committee will meet tomorrow after- | noon 4:30 o'clock. A meeting of the publicity committee will be held | Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. New York, Jan. The Steel Cerporation aividend payments on stock today when the clared a quarterly 11-4. No dividend has been paid on Steel common since the September, 1914, auarter when decreased earnings caused the distribution to be placed at half of one per cent, instead of the previous rate of 1 1-4 per cent. Predictions have been freely made that the corporation’s earnings for the last quarter of 1915, the figures for which will be published after today's meeting, equalled or ecxceeded the record of $45,503,705, established in the second quarter of 1907, Dealings in steel up to 1 aggregated §0,000 shares, twenty-five per cent. of the The stock opened at 84 to 84 United States resumed its common directors de- distribution of o’clock or over whole. 5-8, a then rose to fell back a material fraction, later making full recovery. HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Recent Trusty Under Warden bourn at Sing Sing. Bridgeport, Jan. 25. ber, recently a trusty Thomas Osborne at was_bound over to the s this morning by Judge der. He is charged with idle person. Marie Reiss, a companion, was bound over on the charge of living on illicit earnings AJ. SMITH RESIC ¥ rtford, Jan. Maj. Smith, resigned today to tive committee of the Solc at Noroton his position as | His place will not be filied. Os- ~George under Warden ng Sing Pr n, upericg court F. L. Wil- being an George S, the execu- crs Home inspector. maximum advance overnight of 1 1-8, | t Mark's “before it is definitely determined whether one of the other or neither side can become master.” He also scouted the permanency of a “paper peace.” TO HOLD ANNUAL BANUET. Arrangements have been practical- Iy completed for the apnual banquet of the New Eritain Liquor Dealers as sociation, which will be held in Tu ner hall on March TO PROBE PERS TLondon, Jan. 25, 3:12 p. m.—The British government has ordered t a formal investigation be made of the circumstances attending the sinking of the steamship Persia in the Mediter- ranean last month. R ON A SINKING. LUSITANIA. hington, Jan. 25—Count Bernstorff, the German ambassador, conferred today with Secretary TLan- sing over the status of the Lusitani: incident. CON Von WOMEN IN CHINA. S. . Hopwood, of Anking, will address the women of St. “hurch tomorrow afternoon, in the Parish house, on the life of women in China. Miss Hop- ‘004 is an unusually interesting peaker and has her time during her forlough fully occupied with for addresses, She from Smith college, Northampton, Mz and goes Thursday to New York. Miss Hop- wood will also speak at an open meet- ing of the Girls’ Friendly society on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A general invitation is extended for Noth these meetings, and it is hoped that a large number both of parishioners and of others will attend. Miss China, at 45, yvear’s engagements comes here | FoR on | exhausted stormy weather, and will replenish her bun ber of the Ford on board. It is a here to New FRANCIS Jan. T.ondon, vices received the effect that th the Daily pondent. New Madrid, M three defendants nging the tr TOO LATE because remain thirty: peror Francis Joseph Telegraph’s Rome corres- arrived he: ix ker pe: four day: York. 5, by the Vatican e condition , Jan, in the of delay is grave, re today hours to A large num- wce delegates are are to of Em- s NIGHT RIDERS PLEAD GUILTY. —Thirty- night ! trials here pleaded guilty today rider FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—Amerti would furnish best of like position can man, references, age 58, on small farm address 93 Seymour street, Pittsfield, Ma 1—25-(13\: LE—Rdis with fift all in graph, sortment, $1 weekly. ald. on Home v Phono- records, good as fine condition, . Phonograph Box 7, Her- $ 1-25-tf ener TO RED at 109 ments Chartpr, 52 ment of rooms Bassett street, all improve- inquire on premises or 169 Collins St. ,Hartford, telephone, 1-25 at -wilx TO five room: veniences. Tel. 941-3. and Inqu RENT—Second bath. ire 65 floor tenement, Modern con- Lincoln St., 1-25-tf | FOR SAL old, 465 Allen from Stanley. St., second —Rabbit hounds, 8 weeks house | 1-25-d3x Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Reading o Rep T & § com Southern Pacific Southern Ry Southern Ry Studebaker Tenn Copper Texas Oil pfd Subsidiary greatest in should resu for the aski 49 Pearl Stree! M. H, WHAPLES, 1081% ] | Conn General Life Hfd Steam Boiler Travelers 25 9% 51% L1013 22% . 62 .153% . 58% .209 { Fmgtn Rvr Fwr Co Hfd Elec Lgt . Companies have trebled. history. Important Aetna Acc and Liab! ility 4 | Hfd City Gs Lgt Co pfd Hfd City Gs Lgt Co com 64 BUY STANDARD OILS Since the dissolution in 1911 Stock values of Earnings now developments pending 320 820 30 65 It in a sensational advance in one of the ng. JOHN H. PUTNAM & CO., 68 Broad Street, New York t, Hartford, Conn. STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES. Reasons why, 318 Main Street, Springfield, Mass, Pres't. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efliclc'nt,) trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardiad Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN, | e e e N e N \ SURPLUS $750,000 X1