New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1916, Page 13

P i, £ S SN\ .4 11T 70597772~ 7 MICHELIN Red Inner Tubes have a world-wide reputation for durability for the following reasons: 1st: Michelin Red-Rubber Tubes are compounded of certain quality-giving ingredients which prevent them from becoming brittle or porous and which preserve their velvety softness indefinitely. 25d: Michelin Tubes ase not smply pieces of straight tubing with their ends cemented, but are formed on a ring mandrel to exactly the circular shape of the inside of the casing itself and consequently fis perfectly. Gunn Rubber Co. (Distributors) 57 East Ma n Street Michelin Red Inner Tubes give the utmost economy and satisfaction. e S SN Old barn and sheds made weath- erproof and as attractive as when mew by covering roof and sides with RU-BER-OID. L2 Unchanged in Quality for 24;Years RU-BeR-0I] Roofing has always been made of the highest grade materials, free from paper, wood fibre, tar, asphalt and cheap mineral oils. Because of its proved wearing qualities, it has had 300 imitators. We recommend “Pranounced "RU™as In RUBY. - RU-BER-0 COSTS MORE -WEARS LONGER [ 2POOFING ) We stand back of RW-BER-0I0. We're right here to see that the roofing you buy is all a roofing ought to be. We have never had a complaint regarding RU-BER-0I0), but many have told us thatitis a perfect roofing. You get the genuine lu-sm—olq here. The “Ru-ber-oid Man (shown above) is on every roll. We can also supply Colored A — \\\\\\\\“‘\\\\\\\\\\\__/ N\ because it has always given our customers lasting satisfaction. We cannot recommendcheaper roofings because they will not wear as RU-BER-0I]) wears. RU-BER-0I} cannot "rot, crack, melt or run. It is permanentl; waterproofed. Putona RU-BER-O]l roof and you will not have to worry about troublesome and expensive repairs, % U-BER-010) Roofs applied more RU-BER-0I) (Ka-lor-oid) in per- e S iy Lot RN S for many years more service. Green. DAMON CO. . CONN. —— 2 THE W. L. NEW BRITAIN, SSSSSSSS—— REFRIGERATORS We feature the famous McKee line of Refrigera- tor. We illustrate today one of our most popular styles It has double walls through- out, well insulated with charcoal sheathing. It is lined with galvanized steel, the food compartment hav- ing a seamless bottom wita rounded corners. The drain pipe is remov- able and has a patent trap to prevent clogging. The lever lock and other hardware q of solid brass. The shelves are made of heavy tinned wire insuring good circula- tion in all parts of the food compartment. .\\'c have this style of re- frigerator in four sizes priced $8.00, $13.00, $16.25 and $22. The three rarger sizes with baked-on white ena ini i mel lini food compartment at $15.25, $19.00 and $25.00. Es Many other styles and sizes ranging in price up to $60.00 COMPLETE 5\—' AGENTS FOR HoME GLENWOOD FURNISHERS 4 RANGES e kA B A0-56 FORD OVERLOOCKING BSTREET WHERE QUALITY CaPITOL HARTFORD IS HIGHER THAN PRICE. GROUNDs a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald You get results. That's wiat you waat JIW HEENE LEFT §1,062,330 ESTATE Famous Horseman Was Careless About Collecting Notes Mineola, L. I, June Keene, financier and breeder of mous race horses, left an estate valued at $1,062,539.34, according to a trans- fer tax appraisal flled in the Surro- gate’s office here by James N. Gehrig, transfer tax appraiser. Mr. Keene died at his home at Cedarhurst, L. I., on Jan, 3, 1913. The entire estate, consisting of personal property, was left to the Mrs. Sara Keene of a transfer tax of $28,226.18. Tidewater fa- widow, Then thousand shares of Oil to be worth $1,300,000, constitutes the largest holding. Mr. Keene's carelessness about forc- ing the payment of large loans made by him left him with promissory notes on his hands aggregating $75,- 000, accordidg to a memorandum at- tached to the appraisal by Solomon Hanfcrd, attorney. collected promissory notes, according tc the memorandum, bere these rames and dates: Johm P. Jones, April 25, 1910, $25,000; David Lamar, ), 1902, $10,000; H. Keene, Jan. 0,060. s Mr for vears of taking notes from those to whom he gave znoney, and there- after paying no attention to the notes, treating them at valueless, the mem- oianduw said, in part. My attor- Mr. Gehrmann, made a careful gation of those who were ac- Dbie among the makers of the note> which were attachai, and cof thosc approached not one indicated his willingness to pay. All who did make reply 4t all disputad the appar- en: irdebiedness.” Many mortgages appeared in the appraisal. The largest was made by Mr. and Mrs. Foxhall P. Keene, son and daughter-in-law of the decedent, for $149,497.82 an 65,000 acres of land at Westbury, L, I. Mr, Keene also left debts, the largest being $358,212.84, to Samuel N. Boocock, a member of the Stock Exchange. An explanatory note by Mr. Hanford said: “Mr. Keene was obligated to pay $400,000 by an agreement oof settle- ment of claims and litigations grow- ing out of the collapse Of the Hock- ing pools entered inta by him in October, 1911. Mr. Boocock ad- vanced in and about the Hocking matter $410,000. The bulk of the indebtedness above mentioned repre- sented advances required ta be ob- tained in consequence of the collapse cf the Hocking pools.” Mr. Keene also had forty-five claims against various owners of mares bred to stallions for a propor- tion of the proceeds of the sales of fcals. The claims total $41,234.16. The appraisal places a valuation of §332,124.18 on horses and mares at Kingston Farms, the Keene stud farm at Lexington, Ky. animals mentioned are known - the world over among followers of the turf as winners of famous events. Among those named, and the values placed on them, are Colin, $30,000; Voter, $14,000; Peter Pan, $38,000; Celt, $20,000; Sweep, $17,500, and Ballot, $20,000. Horses valued at $20,000 were lost tn a fire that destroyed some of the property. on the breeding farm an April 29, 1913, three months after Mr. Keene’s death. No tax will be raid out of the estate on the horses and mares remaining at Lexington. — AND SA- 7 1028 Go1NG STWLL Some of the | James R. i Jay | § Cedarhurst, who will pay company, quoted at 130 and estimated | Some of the un- | Keene had been in the habit ! I my store show I do not wis carry it over, of former price have in stock. An inventory of amount of $5,000. must go regardless intend to clean out every single yard I S an h to S0 it s. 1 - $15.0 Every suit is tailored on premises. the suit is finished. Walk right into my store, make your selection, and the price will be $15.00 FOR UIT OR TOPCOAT Regular try-on before “TO URRA 394 MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. YALE LAW ALUMNI TO HAVE LUNCHEON Important Announcement to Be Made At Gathering of Graduates in Commencement Weeks, A feature of interest of the Yale | commencement week DProgram this vear will be the luncheon of the alumni association of the Yale school of law. There is particular interest in the law school at this time on ac- count of the appointment of the new dean of the school, Thomas W. Swan, Yale 1900, who takes up his new duties at the end of this year, and the ap- pointment as professor in the school, of Walter Wheeler Cook, pr ident of the Association of American Law schools, that Professor Taft will increase the scope of his work in the law school next year by the addition of an extra course in international law. The arrarngements for the luncheon are being made by Hon. Charles H. Sherrill, Yale '89, former ambassador to the Argentine republic, who is the president of the Law School Alumni association. The luncheon will be held Monday noon, June 19th, in the university dining hall. It is open, law | and the announcement | without charge, to all graduates of the law school. The subject for di: cussion at the luncheon this year wil be ‘‘International Law The speak- ers will include in addition to Mr, Sherrill, Professor W m Howard Taft, George Grafton Wilson, profes- sor of international law in the Harvard w school, and Dr. James Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie en- dowment fund and chairman of the 1neutrality board appointed by the | state department. i o | 31c Ib. Hillside creamery butter, better than any other store in the city sells for their best grade. Russell Bros. —advt. KNIGHTS WILT, BE BUSY. Outing and Formation of Chorus Among Undertakings Grand Knight Thomas Tarrant has named the following committee to | make arrangements for an outing of the members of Daly council, K. of C., in the early part of the summer: P. F. King, W. K. Lenehan, Joseph Don- ovan, Harry Kemmerer, John Hogan, Raymond O’'Neil, Edward Janelle, Frank Conlon, James Kenney and Clarence Callahan. The organization will be represent- ed at the meeting planned for next Minstrels ; |Saturday evening in the Y. M. T. A.!John F. Meehan, Joseph M. Hallg & B. hall, when plans will be dis- | Judge James T. Meskill, Attorney cussed' for the Irish tag day. The | seph G. Woods, P. J. Murray, Rq presiding officer has named the fol- | Murray, Simon Luddy, John Mg owing committee to attend: Rusene | thy, Dr. John L. Kelly, Pal | Cassady, Daniel J. McGuire, Frank | Luddy, John McDermott, BEugend Kiernan, Thomas Davis, John Cooney, | Clerkin, Dr. H. T. Bray, Bd Thomas W. Fagan, James Woods, | Hennessey, William Dunlay, Philip B. Smith, John Dunlay, Joseph | George H, Dalton, Attorney Hj |Ward, Henry P. Roche, Willlam | P. Roche, John McCabe, Marti O’Brien, Joseph Coffey and James A. [ Kenney, Edward A. McCarthy, J Fagan. O'Brien, Patrick Foley, John nan, Arthur F. Connor, Luke Med Lists of committees are being pre- jpared to consider the advisability of | Edward Myers, Patrick McMahon, giving a fair next fall and the for- | ward McMurray, Andrew Cohl !mation of a minstrels chorus. The | John Ralph, Eugene Sheehan, 'srand knight will announce the com- | McInerney, John Madigan, Ji Coyle, Anthony Walsh, Michael ney, John Rarle, Matthew Hall William C. Wall, Richard O’Gor] Thomas Greene. i mittees in a few days. NAMES REPRESENTATIVES. | Emmet Club Chooses Members to At- | T | Notice. { The special prices, Friday and urday, Challenge Milk, 3 cans, Hillside Creamery Butter, 31c 1b, 1bs for $1.00. Russell Bro: -adv ; tend Meeting For Tag Day. A largely attended meeting of the | Emmett club was held last evening in Commercial hall and important busi- ness wag transacted. Discussion was held in regard to the meeting to be held Saturday evening, by various Catholic societies in T. A. B. hall, when plans will be formulated for the tag day for the Irish widows andl or- , Phans. The following committee was A e ‘named to represent the organization Hillside creamery, 31c Russell .at the meeting: Judge John Walsh, ‘——fndvt. The employes of the post office presented yesterday with a box cigars from Manager Roberts o new store in the old City hotel H ing. Mr. Roberts is a former employe. \{Es-.!! ARGHT = AWRIGHT — Movie of a Delegate at the National Convention Es - AWRGHT [ F TRAT GUY PITTSBURG WONDER WHAT BECAME E'M——f By BRIGGS YAW -HAW HUM! ‘AT WAS SO6ME — NIQ_HT, SOME NIGHT WONDER WHAT Time — NG FOR ARTISTS™ Post aa MINUTE CARTOONISTS