New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., MONDAY, MAY 29, 1916. TWO AUTOMOBILISTS FINED OVER $100 Leslle Hill Fmed $165 and Ernest | B. Chase Fined $110 Determined to put immediate stop to all forms of reckless driving and other motor vehicle violation, Yudge James T. Meskill imposed se- vere penalties on two motorists who came before him in police court this morning. Leslie Hill of Hartford, charged with drunkenness, operating a motor vehicle while under the in- fluence of liquor and with driving without his license was fined a total | of $165. Ernest B. Chase, With reckless driving and operating a motor car without a license, was fined a total of $110. Hartford Autoist is Fined. q Hill was arrested by Traffic Officer Clarence Lamphere Saturday after- noon in front of City hall. The po- liceman testified that Hill drove down West Main street, with a man and woman in his car, and did not heed signal to stop but drove past him. When shouted, Hill finally stop- p&d. When asked to show his license he evaded the question but insistea that he had one. As he would give the officer no satisfaction, he was arrested and at the police station in- formed Captin Grace and Officer Ma- Ione that he did not have to have either an operator’s license or a, reg- istration license. Both officers tes- tified that Hill was drunk. The man the car with Hill was none other than Jack Carroll, a local character who was sent to pail this morning for ten days on a drunkenness charge. Hill said he picked up Carroll in Dobson’s saloon and was taking him out to “buy him a shave an he Another Autoist in Wrong. #Chase was fined not only for his motor car activities, but also for breach of the peace. At 2 o’clock Sunday morning he wandered to the tenement occupied by Mrs. Thomas Martin on Arch street. Mrs. Martin said she was awkened and found Chase looking into her window. She asked him what he wanted, as did William King, and he replied he’ was Igoking for Rose Martin and insisted on remaining. It was finally neces- sary to get Officer Johnson to eject him. He told the officer if it was not for his uniform he would plug him right in the nose. Asked if he want ed to say anything, Chase replied all against me so I'll let it go.” He was fined $20 and costs for this of- fense. Yesterday morning, a after his early morning escapde, Shase came racing down East Main street in his automobile and in trying to turn the corner into Main he skid- ded into a pole. Officer Atwater ar- rested him for reckless driving and found that he did not have his li- cense. He told the policeman he was “speeding it up some” and to Officer Malone he admitted going from thir- t¥-five to forty miles an hour. Chase pleaded guilty and on these two charges was fined $100 and costs for reckless driving and $10 and costs for driving without his license. Complainant is Arrested. Farly Saturday morning William McNulty telephoned for a policeman tg come to the corner of North and Séxton streets as he had been as- saultd. Officer Atwater went there and found McNulty with a black eye and a nice little jag on. but no as- sallant was in sight. McNulty was arrested and this morning was fined $7 and costs and previous probation was revoked. He was defended by Cawyer D. E. O'Keefe and denied be- Ing drunk. Probation is Revoked. Charles Johnson, who was placed | on probation last week for drunken- ness, staggered into police headquar- ters Saturday night to make his week ly report but was so drunk he was lgcked up. This morning he explain- ed that he did not understand that he had to live up to the terms of probation. He understands it now as he was sent to jail for fifteen days and previous probation was revoked. Case Continued. Walter B. Bislaviewicz, charged with assaulting his wife and arrested By Officer Laroque, was represented by Lawyer M. D. Saxe. He pleaded not guilty and the case was con- tnued until next Saturday. Brothers Appear Paul nd Michael Kroll, brothers, were both arraigned in court this morning but on different charges. Paul was arrested by Officer A. J. Richardson Saturday night, charged | ®ith the theft of three pool balls from 3 Lafeyette street pool room. He pleaded not guilty but witness testis fAled that he was the man and he was fined $7 and costs. PRINTING In Many Different Langu#ges, BY SKILLED UNION MEN Moderate Prices, LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Office Hours: 8 a. m, to 6:15 p. m. Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr's Res. 179-5. Foreman 339.12 THE EASTERN PRINTING CO., §8 CHURCH STREET, TEL. 634 C. EBBESE! MGR. few hours in Court. if You Want Good Bottied Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. "Phone 482-2 — A. 5. JOUHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST charged | | | | | Michael was fined $35 for a breach of the peace in which a revolver, a lighted lamp and his good right foot figured eixtensively: John Pizon, who accused (Groll testified that the latter was sitting on the front steps of his home Saturday night engaged in the pnpular outdoor sport of Kkissing a | voung girl when he chanced to look his way. 'Krell became peeved and y“hen he was called into house a few minutes later he came out with a lamp and revolver. He pointed the revolver at Pizon and after kicking him several times ordered him to go home and ‘g0 to bed- Officer O'Mara made the arrest. Michae] Kroll is a deaf mute and all his testimony and the questions put to him /had to be written. Tugrner Sent to Jail. James F.\Turner of Mill street was sent to jail for fifteen days on a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace. ' Mrs. Turner testified that her husband was drunk, as he is each week-end, 'and chased her and their little girl out of the house- She also said he threatened to shoot her with a revolver the first opportunity he got. Brings Bible to Swear. Some humor was injected into the proceedings when Baba Lazar, yrian, came in armed with a ther bound Assyrian Bible he topk to the witness stand and in- sisted on using when he was sworn as a witness. He explained that the mere ! raising of his right hand was not sufficiently binding to suit him Lazar rushed into headquarters vesterday afternoon and complained that his watch had been stolen from him at!the depot. Officer O'Keefe was sent out with him and he pointed out Harry Wartin as the thief. War- tin denjed the charge and accused Tater Massion. When searched Mas- sion had the watch, but denied the theft. Although all declared that Massjon took it, Lazar insisted that it was Wartin who stole it. Bit by bit the court was able to learn that Lazar owed one of the men $5 and gave his watch as security until he was able to pay the bill. The judge termed the complaint “summer ro- mancing” and discharged the ac- cused- Fight at Turner Hall, Howard Smith was fined $7 costs and Rocco Pappe was charged on count of breach of the peace. Officer Hahn arrested the two men at Turner hall Saturday night. Smith had been knocked onto the floor and Pappe, covered with blood, was pnching him when he arrived. Both Smith and Pappe accused each other of the assault. Smith declared that Pappe hit him without provoca- tion and Thomas Odell said the same. Crap Shooters Censured- Detective Bamforth and Officer Litke arrested Howard Pierson, Charles F. Macker and Magnus Peter- son in the rear of 107 Arch street vesterday afternoon for shooting crap- The youths were arraigned in chambers this morning and after a talking to by Judge Meskill were dis- charged. J. J. HILL, PIONEER RAILROAD MAN OF NORTHWEST, DEAD (Contmued From First Page) and dis- extension of the road from its Dakota and Minnesata homestead to the Pacific Ocean. He was confronted by three great competitors to the south, each of which had received big bonuses as government aid, whereas the “Manitoba” or the Great Northern, as it came to be known, did not have a dollar of government sub- sidy or an acre of grant to forward its progress from the Minnesota boundary to the sea. In this light, Hill's plan was widely deemed pure folly, but he pressed it to conclusion by building and popu- lating as he built. For several vears he laid rails westward at the rate of a mile*a day, and at a cost of $30,000 a mile, and as he went he left a trail of embryonic farms by the hillside, With the line ta Puget Sound once laid, he turned empire builder. He introduced the live stock industry into vast areas of bunch grass plains, through the country with men who showed the people how to raise mare wheat to the acre; he made an out- let for the grain by establishing a cheap rate by rail and steamship to Buffalo where he built great eleva- tors; in fact for upwards of twenty vears he left nothing in his power undone to develop the country where he had staked out his claim as the great common carrier. But at the Pacific tide-water he was not satisfied for he saw in the Orient still further opportunities. He organized a fleet of Pacific steam- | ships for the commercial invasion of Japan and China. Japan at the time | wanted steel rails, but proposed get- ting them from England, as the rates were le: It is related that when Jchn W, Gates, the steel magnate of Chicago, came to Hill with the propsition of getting American rails to Japan, the latter replied: “I will make you a rate of $8 a ton from Chicago or Pittsburg to Yokohama. If that is too much, I will carry it for the axle grease used cn the locomotives and freight cars; and if you can’t stand that, I will carry your freight far nothing.” At the $8 rate named, the Ameri- can manufacturer was enabled to secure the Japanese contract. The same tactics were adopted in getting American wheat and flour into Japan and China, where rice was the staple food. Faith in East Rewarded. His faith in the Far East was re- warded as liberally as that in the Northw It is estimated that the Pacific fleet now carries nearly $50,- 000,000 worth of products to the Orient every year. ‘While Mr. Hill built up for himself tune, he also helped to create for the setlers along his lines a wealth of over five billion dollars in Teal prop- erty, which is represented by the value of the 400,000 farms and their 5,000,000 acres of improved land. Upon his retirement at 69, the “streak of rust” he had bought thirty years before, had expanded to more than 6,000 miles and it was earning grass profits of more than $66,000,000 a year, and carrying 15,000,000 tons of freight annually. He still retained a hand in the Great Northern’s policy as chairman of the board of directors, while his son Louis, who had warked up from the humblest position of his father’s railroad became president. The secret of the Hill success was no secret at all, according to Mr. Hill, and he had no new recipes to offer. “The man with the big opportunity today,” he said, “is the man in the re#nks.”” But the secret of failure he frequently declared to be extrava- gance. He regarded this as a national tendency, against which he strangly set himself, particularly as concerned the natural resources. LAWYERS WRANGLE AT CLARK HEARING (Continued From First Page). at his brother barrister. Judge Marvin asked if the returns of the sales have been recorded in the probate court and the documents were secured and shown to the pre- siding official. In reply to questions by Judge Klett as to whether it was necessary to go to court since he was appoint- ed administrator, Mr. Schultz said that he has been forced to do so twice. One was for the removal of Mr. Clark as administrator, that ‘hc— ing the case of John J. Clark against his brother arising out of the dispute over the ownership of the Clark livery business. He was also forced to spend considerable of his time in securing information, as the former admin trator would give him no advice lend any assistance whatever. A claim of Peter Suzio against the estate for an amount estimated be- tween $400 and $500 which was pre- sented to Joseph Clark and concern- ing which he could get no informa- tion, Mr. Schultz paid at a reduced figure. Mr. Schultz said that he presented a claim for $2,500 against the estate for services rendered which he con- sidered reasonable. He was forced to spend considerable time in secur- ing witnesses and also to looking up back taxes and assessments which were not paid and was also instru- mental in saving the estate a tidy sum on the bill of Judge Henney and Attorney Alcorn. Every just bill to date has been paid, as were taxes and assessments. Lawyers Make to Much Noise. With the cross-examination of the administrator by Attorney O’Connell came the real display of pyrotechnics. How long have vou been in the real estate business? asked Attorney O’Connell. “About eighteen years,” Mr. Schultz. Here the administrator and attor- ney engaged in a slight verbal bat- tle when the lawver insisted that the witness speak more plainly, to which the witness retorted that nobody could hear with the lawyer making so much noise. “Have you ever been connected with settling estates before this one?” asked Lawyer O’Connell The administrator said that he had and the lawyer insisted that he enu- merate them. Judge Klett cut in that the court records would show them, whereupon the Elm city lawyer insisted that he was trying to find out from the witness and not from the court. An item of Nov. 6 of $61.50 from Max Zucker also engaged the attorneys for the petitioner and the administrator in many arguments. Mr. Schultz sent his stenographer to his office for a ledger, and the peti- tioner’s counsel moved to declare a recess until she returned. Judge Klett said that he thought that the case could be proceeded with. “Well you may but I don’t,” shout- ed Lawyer O'Connell. The accounts of the againistrator in a very clear manner covered the item above. During his description of the manner in which the sum was accounted for, Mr. Schultz said that during the dull season, he lowered the rent of the tenant, which has never been raised since. He explained that he made this reduction so as to keep the place rented feeling that it was better to lower the rent than lose the tenant. “You don’t care whether the stores are rented or not, do you-" asked At- torney O’Connell- " answered Mr. Schultz. “Didn’t you tell Joe Clark that you did not care whether the tenants moved out.” “No sir-” “You have never tried to secure more rent for the stores which were lowered, have you?” asved Attorney O’Connell. ‘No, I have not.” or remarked A model Administrator. “Oh, you are what you might call a mode! administrator,” shouted the attorney from the Elm ci Here the battle changed to the councel inguiring when the admiris- trator secured the services of Klett & Alling. Mr Schultz said that he se- cured them when he was appointed administrator “Who told you to get Klett & Al ling ?” “Myself.” The matter of fees for expert tes- timony was the base for a long drawn out battle, the attorney closely ques- tioning Mr. Schuliz regarding fees of $10 paid J. M- Finnigan and James . White fcr testimony given in the fa- mous fight over the livery stable. Mr. Schultz said the fees were paid be- cause he considered the witmesses | merited a fee of $10. In the case of Otto Bengston, a former assessor, who presented a bill of $20 for ser- vices, he also paid $10, considering that this was all that was necessary The hearing was still in progress at press time. City Itemns New White hats. Big sale on colored hats. Panamas 95c up. M. Seibert— advt. Kitson's dancing school tomorrow night, bungalow. Lynch’s orch.—advt. Walter Bohonan of 3 Cherry street will be taken to the hospital Wednes- day to be operated on for appendiciti; The Tuesday night Class Meeting at the Methodist church will be omitted this week. More for advt. About twenty friends of Mrs. Cath- erine Donlon of 228 Washington street tendered her a surprise party at her home Saturday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent with musical se- lections and games. A collation was served. Go to the Basement sale at Cur- ran Dry Goods Co., Wednesday. —advt. ‘W. B. Rossberg of the water board and a party are enjoying an ‘wutomo- bile trip through Connecticut. The party will return tomorrow evening. Officer Patrick Quirk has veturned to duty after a lay-off caused by ill- ness. More for advt. Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Bengston of Roberts street are enjoying an auto- mobiel trip through Massachusetts and Rhode Island. More for less at Besse-Leland's.— advt. The Mt. Vernon Building company has secured a permit to erect a two- family house on Tremont street for Michael Malten. The estimated cost is $3,500. Mr. and Mrs. Hanford L. Curtis will visit relatives tomorrow. Big specials at Curran Dry Goods Co., Tuesday morning.—advt. John A. Lindsay, Roland Eric Erickson, William Barnard, Charles 1. Parker and Thomas V. Schilling are camping at Bantam Lake, Eldward Dobson of home for Memorial Day More for'less at Besse-Leland’s.— advt. A new schedule of office hou at the North and Judd Manufacturing company went into effect this morn- ing. Formerly the hours were from 7 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 6 D, m. The | new schedule calls for an 8 to 11:50 o'clock session in the morning and from 1:15 to 5:30 o’clock in the aft- ernoon. The change Teceived the universal applause of the offica work- ers. The Alice less at Besse-Leland’s.— less at Besse-Leland's.— Andru New York is Freeman Palmer | Memorial Cirele of New Britain will | hold its annual meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, Russell street. Professor Charles Upson Clarke, formerly of Yale uni- versity and the incoming director of the School of Classical Studies of the American Academy of Rome, will tell of the history and activities of that school. DFATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Caroline B. Johnson. The funeral of Mrs. Caroline B. Johnson was held from 31 Vega street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery. Miss Dora Rabinowitz. Miss Dora Rabinowitz, 19 vears old, died Saturday at the Hospital for the Insane at Middletown. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rabinowitz of 340 Main street. The funeral was held yesterday with in- terment in Beth Alom cemetery. Ruth Webber. Ruth, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webber of 301 East street, died last night. The fun- eral will be held from her parents’ home tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. Rev. M. W. Gaudian will officiate and interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. Mrs Mary Sutaba. Mrs. ary Sutaba died at her home, 278 Broad street, this morning. She was thirty-eight years old and leaves her husband and five children. The funeral will be held Wednesday morn- ing from the Sacred Heart church. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for their assistance and kind words of sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and | father. For the many lovely flowers contributed especially the flowe from the Vega society and the pzint- ers’ union. MRS. D. O. HULTGREN, AND FAMILY. OFFER THEIR BLOOD. New York, May 29.—Nine police- n volunteered taday to give up a pint of their blood each in an effort to save the lite of Henry H. Schwartz, himself a policeman, who was shot and wounded by three unidentified men who early In the day attacked him in a cellar where he had gone to quell a disturbance. OING TO CONVENTION. From this city Judge George W. Klett will attend the republican con- vention at Chicago as a district dele- gate. John Jay Daly, editor of the Herald, will also attend and Hon. Andrew J. Sloper will also be a guest at the canvention, NOTICE. Owing to lack of space ue of the Herald, ternal column will in today’s the weekly fr be published to- /{/fi’zflm & NE PRICE C]9Q IIH 116 ASYLUM S'ru' ("Q HARTFORD. The Balance of Our Cloth Suit Stock at Bar- gain Prices Every cloth Suit for Miss or Lady greatly reduced to make room for the biggest display of Wash Dresses we have ever had. Events Tonight High class drama, Fox’s theater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. Mattabessett meets at 242 Main street. Gerstaecker lodge, I. O, O, F., meets in Turner hall. Tribe T SR NN U. S. SHIP ON REEF. New London, May 29—Coast guard cuiter Mohawk grounded on the shoals just inside the Bartlett’s Reef lightship at 9:30 o’clock this morn- ing while bound from New York to this port and at the last report was hard and fast seven miles outside New Lendon harbor. FIRE LOSS $600,000. Vancouver, B. C.,, May 29—TFire to- day partially destroyed the million dollar plant of the New England Fish company and the Alberta-Pcific Grin elevator here. The loss is estimated at $600,000. For a time the entire water front was threatened. STICK TO OLD BILL, Washington, May 29.—A motion to send the $43,000,000 rivers and har- bors bill back to committee with in- structions to substitute a bill pro- viding a lump sum of $20,000,000 was jected by the senate today, 41 to -FLANAGAN-CONNOLE. Announcement is made of the ap- proaching marriage of Miss Madeline 1. Cannole of 270 South Main street and James W. Flanagan of 91 Maple street. The ceremony will be per- fcrmed June 21 at St. Joseph's church by Rev. Patrick Daly, the pastor. The couple will be attended by Miss Catherine Connole, a sister of the bride-to-be, as bridesmaid, and Henry Flanagan, a brother of bridegroom. Miss Copnole resides with her uncle, William J. McCarthy. Mr. Flanagan is travelling in the in- terests of the Brotherhood Wine company of New Yark. PATRIOTIC EXERCISES. Mayor G. A. Quigley and Many Local Ministers To Speak At First Church. All patriotic organizations and the public in general are cordially in- vited to participate in the services which will be held in the First church of Christ this evening at 8 o’clock. Mayor G, A. Quigley will deliver the address of welcome and addresses will be given by several local min- isters. The church chorus, under the direction of Professor George B. Mathew will render musical selec- tions during the services. AUTOS IN COLLISION. An automobile driven by John Smith of 8 Portland street, Harrtford, and a delivery car owned by Paul Porfiros of the New Britain Baking company collided at the corner of North and Spring streets yesterday afternoon. The Hartford man mi: judged his distance in turning the corner. Both cars were slightly damaged. W. C. T. U, INSTITUTE. Local Members Will Attend Conven- tion in Hartford Wednesday. A good sized delegation of local White Ribboners will attend the W. C. T. U. Institute at the Center church house in Hartford on Wes- nesday. Following is the complete program: 10 o'Clock a, m.—Prayer; music, Mrs. Nellie Rule Arnold; introduc- tar. Mrs, Caroline B. Buell; topic: What the last legislature did; what it did not do; what it should have done, Mrs. Thomas Hepburn; topic: What will women do with the ballot? Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett; luncheon, 2 o'Clock p. m.—Solo, Master Zenneth Clark; Topic: A bad tangle, . L. G. Hohenthal; solo, Mrs. Nellie Rule Arnold; topic: Our friends from overseas, Mrs. Mary B. Wilson. A qu on box will fallow each topic, to which vou are invited to contribute. i in other the | | ing this order in RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGH. Represented by E. W. Eddy. 31 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 18 100 shs Stanley Works 100 shs American Brass Co. 100 shs American Hardware 100 shs Traut & Hine 100 shs Union Mfg. Co. 100 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 100 shs Bristol Brass Co. 100 shs N. B. Machine Co. 100 shs North & Judd 50 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. 25 shs Stanley Rule & Le Co. 10 shs American Hosiery C 25 shs Eagle Lock Co. 20 shs N. B. Trust Co. FINANCIAL NEW AUTO GROUP STRONG WITH STEADY GAINS War Shares Lower by a Point and Trading Is Light New York, May 29, Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—Aside from such spegialties as the automobile group, in which the gains of 2 to 5 points were recorded, no striking changes from last week's final quotations were noted on the re- sumption of trading in stocks today. War shares, such as Crucible Steel, Mexican Petroleum and some of the metals, were lower by a point. There were fairly large initial offerings of United States Steel, Reading and Ken- necott Copper at minor changes, but otherwise dealings were light and nar- row. Close—The intense dullness of the final hour was relieved by advances coalers and material gains in rubber lines. The closing was strong. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- chauge. Represented by E.- W, BEddy. May 29, 1916 High Low Close 4% 14 435 22% 22% 22% 68% % 6034 29% 56% 11035 73 98% Am Beet Sugar .. Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can Am Can pfd Am Loco Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco .... B & O B RT 881 Butte Superior ... 92% Canadian Pacific .178% Cen Leather . 542 Ches & Ohio 6314 Chino Cop .. 52% Chi Mil & St Paul. 981 ColF &I . 43 425 Cons Gas L137% 137 Crucible §tePl ... 843%,82% Distillers Sec 511 505 Erie 38% 387 Erie 1st pfd . 5385 General Elec .170% Goodrich Rub . T67% Great Nor pfd ....121% Gt Nor Ore Cctfs. 401 Inspiration 45 Kennecott 54 7% Lack Steel 701 Lehigh Valley . 8315 Maxwell Mo com.. 86 Mex Petroleum ..109% Natl Lead 67 % N Y C & Hud ..106 Vev Cons i NYNH&HRR 61% Northern Pac ....114 Norf & West ..127% Penn R R .. 58 Peoples Gas ....102% Pressed Steel Car 46 Reading Rep I & S com .. So Pac .. So Ry Studebaker . Union Pac Utah Cop .. U S Rub Co U S Steel U § Steel pfd Va Car Chem Wstinghouse Western Union ‘Willys Overland 105% 895 911 6214 52 % 97 % 1395 137 138% 1387 20% 803 56% G5% S')m 847% 4% 1173 All the local stores will remain open until 9:30 o’clock this evening and will close all day tomorrow. The fac- tories and the library will be closed all day. NOTICE OF HEARING District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, May 29, A. D., 1916. Estate of Glady M. Andrew of the town of New Britain, in said dis- trict, a minor. Upon the application of Charles S. Andrews, praying that as guardian he may be authorized and empowered to sell the real estate of said minar, as ORDER OF ) per said application on file more fully | appears, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office, in New Britain, in said district on the 3rd day of June, A. D., 1916, at 9 o’clock in the forenaon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish- same newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in said district, and return make to this Court of the rotice given, By order of Court, | formerly LOCAL MARKET QUIET. Comparative quiet marked the of the stock market today and local securities were listed at the lowing prices: Bristol Br: ex-rights, rights, Silver, 27-29; American Brass, 294; American Hardware, 134 North & Judd, 111-113; Union } ufcturing, 90 -92; New Britain chine, 8 Frary & g {70-72; Stanley Works, 85-87; Bement-Pond, 174-176; Scovill, 562; Colt’ 30; Peck, Wilcox, 36-38; Eagle Lock, Billings and Spencer, 97-98; al Surety, 286-288. Landers, OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN. Harry Gordon of This City I« Jail Only to Be Rearrested. A youth of 19 years, claiming Harry Gordon of this city and a member of Gordon Brothers W sale firm, was released from Hartford County jail, having fin sentence for passing a bad chec He took one breath of fres! and was immediately arrested b: tective Sergeant L. Melbergdg the Hartford police force. I claimed he either borrowed or a Ting valued at from Helen Domin of the Capitol G October 20, 1915. It is underd the young woman swore out a rant for the youth’s arrest. BIBLE CONFERENCE HERI The Bible Conference and Eva istic and Missionary conventon wil held at the Emanuel Gospel ch Booth’s hall tomorrow and We day-, Delegates are expected Hartford, Springfield, Sristol, W bury, Meriden, New Nev ven and other cities in the state, convention will open at 10 tomorrow morning and close day evening. The general cordially invited. London, We pub| GET VILLA MUNITIONS Field Headquarters, quipa, Mex., M 28, via Columbus, N. M., May 29—Ten chine guns, 380 rifles and a qug of ammunition, discovered yests in a Villa chace n here, brought to field headquarters. arms were found in a cave in Canyon. Near D wirele Committees Discuss Proposition—Fix on Locatiol A meeting of the charity board the slaughter house committeé held in City hall Saturday evel H. 8. Tallard, chairman of board of public health de; has been practically ided hcuse wili be located at the arm and cetch of the projg building. drawn by Unkelbac) Perry, the architects, shovy the meeting The itter of a manager fog Louse was discussed at len: definitec conclusion was dec ership of Chief W. act as an escort to the Grs its annual parade tomor Gustav Hellberg, C Herbert Lyon, D. Richardson, W O’Mara, George Mofhtt, phy, Michael Massoy, and Willlam McCue. William W, TIERNEY CADETS UL The members of the are notified to appear school hall this cvenins for final drill for 2 Full uniform is alse squad will at 12 o'clock in f in connection Day ie ot to oW’ ow niform for ey with the N orial i par PARKS-UPTON. Word has been received here o marriage of Mrs. Julia Perley U of this city, to Robe Parks of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs, 1] has just completed a two-year cd at a private hospital in Boston Parks served four years on the U Wyoming and is at present emp by the Cosmopolitan Magazine. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICAT TO RENT—Five rmu;m, second $12. 126 Camp street. 5-8 turnin WANTED—Experienced Apply New Britain Large piece outh Main street, fruit tree and 8 n be cut into bui Inquire at 503 South 5-29) FOR SAL erty on £ buildin, vines. lot sircet,