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

FOR SOLDIERS RELIER. Names and Addresses of Complete From Ground Floor UP RN A“ JTORD SREPRICE C]Q dresses of the local soldiers’ relief 114116 AsYLuM ST. RICHTER & CO. MEMBIERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Represented by E. W. Eddy. e ) e 31 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 1840, | i i Bureau of Education of Department of Interior Tells | Jowrh i anircwe commer { ] ; What Has Been Done to Make Emigrant Bet- Sisel Diuien ALLe I RID Stiecl 50 Union Mfg. Co. 50 North & Judd J. A. Andrew Main street; .IAI-l \ g 9 A ter Citizen. m;l;t |n;,vij.l:u,lv_w;‘;‘,\.-f'n \\;; o | e S QR ’%‘g“u{fi 50 American I%rass " 50 Standard Screw - e L e IOOCIIAlelliICl‘S» Frary & 100 Stanley Works lar’ A . 100 Niles Bement Pond HLY h.dgl" Loc.k 'Co. ; 100 American Hardware 100_h:\ i Britain Ma- 10 Stanley Rule & Level Gt Co. 5 Hart & Cooley . EALITY NEW BRITAIN, CONN | The interlor department, through[names of children between four and | Cco Loinowski, ¢ Lect \ | ite bureau af education, has under- [sixteen years of age will be sent by the | I ¢4 Beloin, 8¢ ¢l taken a significant picce of work in [1ederal authoritics at the port of e W. H. Crowell, 254 Muin streot; rwarding the movement for Amerl-|try to the educational authorities of | Miss Gertrude Carlson, Trinity snization. Dr. F. 1. Farrington’s|the localitles where the immigrant | gireet; James 1L Curtin West irticle forms the first complete state- | family proposes to settle. In this way | 3, i g \entl of tiiis newln vty the machine s started to head off | - M In April, 1014, the first step was | illiteracy and inabiltiy to speak Bn cen whieh resulted in making a|lish among the children of the alien. | Cooke, jusscett street; M. 1L Camp, e U . 4 wisio i an | All now depends upon the watehful- | Probate © Athletic Underw I vision of immigrant cducation an u Court, thlel = €ak rganie part of the burcau of educ ness with which the local authoritics 0 .. Damon, Main stree 50¢ E on of the department of the in-|follow up the information put at their \ Nonno, Church street; 8! B = 0 Sl o crior at Washington. Thoughtful | disposal. > . Dyson, 54 Main street N Union Suits, $1.00 people with large civie interests had| Circular letters have been sent out . A. Ericson. 328 Main strect. to $2.50 lcen aroused by the revelations of [to school authorities sugsesting ways | AL Irving Joster, anley street CLOTHE | : the census report of 1910 to a realiza-|and means of organizing evenin; Miss ) Kehoe, 4 Warlock ] !QUAU \\ Silk Socks . | tion of the significance of the alien | School ¢ s. How to Organ . J. Kenney, 351 Main s ol ¢ = ?tl"\ —ko J(ks;i ‘)})lcoo f e e e s ot 5 R IR (e St i \\ y;””” sl 1 This scason the 2+ hase o v; g HARTFORD STOCK elts, olUc and »1. | decade Americans with smug com- | "Suggestions to Principals and Teach- W. W. Leland, 215 Main street. S0 unfavorable, ) E lothing 0] ) | s EXCHANGE REPORT < o s placency had prided themselves on the | © 3 glish for Forci 5 3 D MceMillan, 201 Main strec tandpoint, that sales have been much Summer ]\mkwear' | irresistable power of American cfvil-| York State and the Americanization | bert T.. Mills, 5 Main strec y lower than ordinarily. The result is 50c and $1.00. jzatlon to assimilate the foreigner who | Problem,” are some of the more im- | Mills, 80 West Main street: Geor that here : now you have gi N e ihnded upaniliony shores: Nobhody | Portant of these. Macauley 378 Stanley street; Charles | bractic ‘H: « an wloto Sum- | 1 Hartford Stock Exchange quotad Straw _Ha.s, }bl‘OOy | knew just how it was being done, nor ~|A <li\\< vllabus for usc in evening | Marshla in "”',' ot M‘V{‘l Stock to choos: om, includ tions, furnished by Richter & Cogl $1.50. $2.00 could one point to any specific or- | School classes- for forcigners has| Rev. 8. G Ohman, 19 Dassett street; | all the styles, tels and sizes, al hmbers of the New work stoox A 5 ? o ganization Tesponsible for effecting the | Peen in preparation for some months. | T. W O’Connor, 69 1 tt strect most without ception that we e e Nane Recissa by B. W. Stein-Bloch and ! change, but somchow or ather that “I“'“ shortly be published. Eugene Portcr, 222 Main strect. | liere At the of tho season. | 1 . : i il Ghnos. obistonted byl W CN S ubtle force of American civilizatio: n accordance with a suggestion 3 je A. Quigley, 130 Maple This is a bie adva o and onc | Rpiticl C b a G d R || TR Shuman Clothes e e e e R e e ORI S e e T e British Cabinet Crisis and Rall-| July 25, 1916. at greatly reduced alien was quietly but surcly being |Partment of Commerce, transmitted . Rutherford, 620 Stanley [ ost of. Iere is both quality and " A 2 Bid Asked) Bl T ] T C AT through the regular official channels, | street; C. C. Rossberg, 52 Vine street. | quantity and a big saving on ever) qu Slmarmn Fome Pl\lces Dowu Manufacturing Companies. prices. With the publication of the Immi- “Handbook for Citizens” is now be- Anton Steiner, 106 Glen street; Mor- [ thing, 1 L Adams Express Co .....137 141 gration rcturns for 1905, which prepared in this division which | ris D Saxe, 338 Main streeti; Joht 18.00 a 0.00 Suits, Now $14.75. SR Aetna Nut Co &t A 26 showed over one million immigrants [ Will give a brief, concise descrption | Skritulsky Broad strc Dandy bargains to be found on our Am Brass Co ..... ..282% 284 entering this country that vear, people | ©f the various branches, departments Fred Winkle, Wei FE T e o rall s 10:30 a. m.—Overnight | Am Hostery Co .......180 150 began to wonder if after all the 1'"‘]‘ -*‘""-"ll\'i*“"‘sl ;’f the government | Wexler, 4 -"l“‘"" "‘ i "';Alf[i']:' "{”‘”‘? Jlopments inctuding the threaten- | Am Hdwe Co .........138 186 rocess of as: ation was _ really | @nd the relationship existing between | Winter: 4 Main street; Theodoro L. | e = a|Am stver co i iay :\,,,. : _:,,,(,‘,’,‘"1‘,13.“ ’L it ‘, r‘h:.’:;\, the federal and state governments, agner, 93 South Burritt strecet; Tlow- ened crisis in the British cabinet and oo I’” Aieog 32 claimed, Million-immigrant years fol- | and between this country and foreign | ard Wilson, 33 West Main streot Q railway labor situation Lero favored |y predc Mo tae e (88 l lowed: the report of the immigration | cOuntries. While such a compilation A. M. Paonc 17 SER T IITSIKe the short interost at today's opening | Bglw-Hfd Cpt Co com . 85 87 1 : | cemmission furnished a veritable mine | Will be of immense value to the for- | John Tomazewsk, 69 Oranse | = — and provoked further liquidation of | Billings & Spencer Co ..110 111 street; William Cowlishaw, 439 West Main street; Itev. Warren of information, and the census report | ©€ner to whom or civil and political sy > el 2 TEvabne ool e 20 i Dr. wenl specialties. Broad Brook Co 20 of 1910 finally portrayed the con- | OTganization seems a hopeless maze, o John Kiernan of Port Chester, Jaeals dition at that date. America suddenly [it is cqually intended for use of or- CHEERS FOR “TEDDY.” N. Y. has returned to his home after Industrial Alcohol added 3 3-8 | mpo mdward Balf Co .. 105 p @ | lcarned that there were over thirteen | dinary American citizen whose know- = sbending w few days with his parents, | points to yesterday’s severe depre- | Cs, Lekwd & Brnd Co .1 million’ forelgn=born! persons inl the on some of these points is N0t | i en Bnthusiastic Reception by Boys | AT and Mrs. Thomas Kiernan ciation in the first half hour. Such [‘Collins Co lark street. Colts Arms Co country, that over six and one-half [ 31W¢ pertectly clear. e 2 e . United States Steel, Union e s IN PLAEUE l:][iHT million of these were males who Every opportunity s been em- at Fort Terry. 0 lu\xh,»x 1s United States Steel, 4 Tiale Took O . inie might become citizens of the land, and | Praced to promote educational facil- | 0 i : Uty Mr. and Mrs. William P. Telt Pacific and Reading were under mod- | Gen Nigr Tob Co pfd that only three million of them had |ities. As a part of the co-operative son, Dudley, have returned aftor a | crate pressure, with the motors, Mex- | Hlyk Wtr Pwr Co become citizens. Had the melting pot | Plan of the bureau of education for ¥ Internatl Silver pfd KR RtTnatrt S i o ceased to boil? Had the solution be- | Promoting education in the State of | selves hourse and gave vent to . cc- ;\‘Izwlrv at their sumnicr home at Oak | ojines were effected on comparatively | Lnternatl Bliver com il e What had become | Delaware, this division followed out | ciaie yells for “Teddy, Teddy,” Col- | Blutls 5 ; R essional | Jonns-Pratt Co port last week. The Marsden Doy | of the much-vaunted ability of this|2 flxed program in promoting the es- |, 00 poocovelt bowed a smiling —_ small offerin from profes: Landers, Fry && Cik returned last week from a camping | country automatically to assimilate | tablishment of evening school facili- - i e thusiastic Peter and Francis Coffey of Star | sources. JER MonteomoryiCo » Salmon river. A few years | the forelgn clement? ties for adult aliens in Wilmington, [ acknowlec r.n‘mn ‘m“t‘ '_f,f{' e his | Strect are at Occan Beach. Closo—Steel recorded its highest | N B Mi‘_“""‘,“"("] ago when paralysis was prevalent the Other figures from this same census | Through its efforts, a local co-operat- | reception which he received PELD S ¥ N D Mfg Co pic At 2 s . e ey prico of the season in the final hour, | N, ¢y Tuad Mtg Co Marsden boy’s younger brother had | report were still mare disquieting. | IN committee was formed, local in- | afternoon. . Albert Cliff, fc 1 : North & Judd ] . the disease and upon recovery he had | There were nearly three million per. | terest was aroused, and a publicity He had promised to inspect the | oo e pigi) e suest | but fuiled to hold, yielding moderate- | Peck, Stow & Wilcox lost sense of speech and hearing. sons in the country unable to spealk |Plan formulated and carried to suc- | school hoys' training camp to Gl IR s e ly with other leaders. The closing | Plimpton Mg Co - The boys’ and girls choir of St | and understand English, and of those, | Cessful completion. Evening schools | in accordance with 1 reement was heavy. Pratt & Whitney pfd .. Andrews Episcopal church went to | ever two and a half million were over | Were opened on January 191 journeyed to Greenport, oo John T. Foley will leave Friday for \nn-‘AIH“'\’“,um() o Woodmont yesterday for an outing | 21 vears of age: in other words, be- Smyth E oR rhile 1,2 \y rookies cheered them- % L PR . Halh sl il Allen | jean Petroleum and equipments. De- These schools are being fi 8 Oyster Bay this morning. At Green- S itn s at = : . : i’ f sevi Wor zo whe: o oo {kelw | Private subscription afte: Y 7 | port he was miot by Lieut. Col. An- [ EeSe et iR D tthelshore New York Stock Exchange quota- | Sy 'Sorew Co prd A of several day Word was sent to- | yond the age when they were likely ! v [ ¥ 3 L A o s heal by R Siico e Sl day that unl the party came back | to learn a new ge without some | council had refused to appropri: drew Hero and other oflicers of Tort Mrel Mary A st et e bers of the New York Stock F BRI ¥ sdlately 1t wi : : 5 cta ;| .| §1,000 requested in order to car 3 i Gl ool RO R e S cd te = 3 Stand Screw Co com tmmediately it would be placed in | cxternal stimu : state h, ny : 2 & a7 bha nveyed here day from a two cks’ automobile to. Represented by E. W. Eddv. 1 Level Co quarantine upon retu law affecting the literacy or non-|the work. Adult imm nts (n Wil- | port, arriving at 1:30. After ‘luneh- | 44y through the Catsiill mcrmbair A Blas Bile & Lovs - English-speaking ability of the adult, | MIngton are now enjoving opportun- | eon and a regimental parade by the 5 : a . 9 Stanley Works Suspects At Morris Cove. and with few exceptions there are no [ities for learning English where be- | oy - soldiers, Colonel Roosevelt de- P e . Low Close | Switt & ( R T compulsory laws on these points for|fore such opportunities were denied | jjvered a stirring address to them, in 2 ey & & Am Beet Sugar .. ¢ ] ) Taylor & I'e ¥ Torrington Co pfd New Haven, July 25.—Two suspect- Uhem. | Courecs suebested by tHlo Wi |l ivs cowes r vbLh be s b , . = | Alaska Gold ildiam . to i Shoe Store of Torrington Co com Traut & Hine it e e minars who are above the compulsory Sifanes oL DALE VS.ywere reported X vision are beirg followed by th antly obliged to pause because 5 \m Car & Fdy Union Mfg Co 1o health officer from the Mor school attendance age. iy 2 Gove sectlon ok thelcity todns Lbot Here, then, is the problem hefore | T“ N L e being in a chiidren’s nursery. Pend- | the division of immigrant education—| " - = "0 e s RS noimpor nes insa 2 A pers i S el sne Ca prA T e e to promote oducational facilitics for|Si&ned by 65 Lithuanian EeNol = e, B 3 S . = s nvelope 0l ’_ 140 o clopments a quarantine was | ) S0 S English-speaking | Park, Tll, was addressed to the bu S i : » v S g U S Envelope Co com gEE LILHED Sl bvand e i b b oo [tean pruviic for Phe estabignment of |8 COURT MBI G0 1 oo n : . ; S ; Terry Steam Turbir 160 ~ Many automobile parties who : it e aws and to|an evening school wherein they mi ~ it o )y ¥ &l feker i ¢ \ palll R R and Street R. R. Stocks. ot - 5 Julsory attendance laws — anc o ! B Sl at Noan T i A 914 B S pect to pass through here have wri- | TESOIV, 8 U dante uponiEneltshi|Jearn \English b1 v [ 3 Sokd : i ; |t e : ; Hart & Conn West R R w na civices cl brought to the attention of the school ? it One Third of Pay. E ot g ' EoRdRaCoDy : e e e " The first work of this division was 1 aathorities In Melrose park, and in N Banks and Trust Companics. to enter upon a general investigation N L | s o December they agreed to provide the of the existing facilities for the educa- | school. @ 2 e e ( 5 | unE st T 5 e n e tion| of immisrants. With thisin- The division is also co-operating | Joseph Grabeck, W. J. Delaney, John ‘,\,; »”M" i town : i ¢ 2 ‘“Ty"”\\’r o Dait Ca 600 Another Town Bars Children. formation in hand, it is possible towith the Pennsvlvania State Depart- | Coffey and Steve Mahoney, the four | GOS0 R ot 18 0CCU- | anadiun Pacific Fidelity Trust CO ......335 South Canterbury, July 2f Dlan an intelligent campalen for in | ment of Eiducation fn emgablishing dl | wow Britain, Conn, soidiers ch a S ey . ; “Siagn nesd of a child in the north district | creasing the attendance upon schools | vislons of vocational gmidance under [ .. AT ol e M8 | Clios & Ohlo +..ns : 50% | Trea-Aetna Nati Bnk 201 n ahead asking that officers be oa hand to quickly examine children in those parties to permit them to pro- ceed. or City Bank and Trust Co 131 3nkg Co ....145 400 830 400 % 66 Ins. Companies. Hartford, July 25.—Another state Institution was exempted from the pperation of the civil service law when Governor Iolcomb today de- slared the soldiers’ home at Noro- lon exempt There has been trouble for some Mme between the soldiers’ hospital béwrd which has charge of the home wnd the civil service commission over | the appointment of a steward. Some Mme ago the board appointed Harry Lutterman of Stamford to the pos Mr. Lutterman had taken the Fst Natl Bank near the Brooklyn line, was dic already established, and for encourag- | various city bureaus of compulsory at- “"”" ”“"""‘f“”“"V'“” : = Bt Chino Copper . ... 4734 47 Hfd Morris Plan Co ..111 "“‘ri‘ w lue to infantile paralysis. | . estblishment of new schools | tendance and by a ing in the ;\'S't‘l\ and l‘l‘"”‘l'_l“'iv “U(“"\“i‘”*"-v:-‘{‘-‘ ""‘*\“v e Chi Mil & St 1. 963 9514 95 FIfd Trust CO ... ...-«--456 The family had the child as a|where need for them is disclosed. formulation of pollcies, rules and | been found guill n R i Natl Exchange Bnk 85 ummer boarder. The child in ques- of the functions of the worlk is | regulations applicable to such divi- | ¢lements in cach case tho men werc [ SRAD AROUT the i . s s AT Phoenix Natl Bnk .....219 tion came from New York with its | local and state authorities to | sions. 3y special request the chicf | £iven light sentenec Daghiman was S e s s e Stoal . = 3¢ | Riverside Trust Co .. ...240 parents by way of New London and |4 realization of the immigrant prob- |of the division participated in work- | fned one-third of his month's paj e S el Y | Distillers See S yi, 4414 | Security Trust Co .. 300 A& that place it was passed as in good | Jem in their midst. School superin- {ing out a method of co-operation fe- Examinations are azain tuking place | Concern i foy g ey : 4 E \te Bank & Trust Co .300 L tendents have shown by their replies | tween the Pennsylvania Départment [ and seventcen members of Company D clinio wo sons, Louis S s ¢ S Bank 5800 A quarantine on the house has been ' to this office that they are not fully | of Labor and Industry and the U Dfandio RuhusTen. rhot Compana i BgInA BV BE. e Nt reral Llectric : ; B Trust CO ........-239 set and an order given that children | iy touch with their own local condi- | Bureau of Immigration for the joint | 1 men were disqualificd. - Under pros. | S0 IAnic WER e i " Goodrich Rub ... 733 7 9 a Mtg & Title ...... 65 under sixteen fror v York shall| tior and one state superintendent | maintenance of a state system of la- | ent conditions Company I has but e ,“I“,‘ e . Great Nor pfd . E 1 Fire Insurance Companies £ot be admitted to towr has written ng where s bor exchanges. By special arrange- | Seventy mien. G en LI S oL g L83l &E Nor Ore Cott g5 34 P 3 = = ST (o G T ARG e | s it Bhe GR tn T a o I S Gadinnies D Mo R Gl in i GOV. HOLCOMI HELPS, | lem in his own state may be obtained. |acts in a consulting capacity to the Pisadends ks e rs, | Inepiration ... 4 8 4 ‘\!vlfv’, e % S Thus is this division carrylng out one | Pennsylvania Commissioner of Tabo TO TOLL IN HER MEMORY. . G ey ! e ansas City Bl § 243 243 | ppoenix Fire Exempts Soldicrs’ 1ome Frony Civil | of the large functions of the Bureau of | and Industry and supervises the work i 1o 1o provisions in the will of the e i e U e R e T0EG (B Standard Fire Service Authority. Jaducation—to act as a clearing house | of the Division of Immigration in the £ T ; g i _chigh Valley ... 75 5 i 5 . for information, Pennsylvania Bureau nr’kldlllx\ln."nn-'\l. latel Snnaichers arof cornisdiouti i ' X i G 12 e '""l,lmhm"m 708 720 Perhaps the most striking activity of | One point should stand out clc Jennersdort, Austria-ITungary tomor- f K IN SWEDISII WATERS. | Max Motor com. .. § St Sy G o 4 440 the division has been in connection | from the foregoing—that the divisionN row, the bells on the small church in | erlin, July 25, via Wireless to | Mex Petrol : T A sy Mo with the “America First” poster. This | hag not so much attempted to work | a¢ place will ol for fitteen minutes. | Sayville——An attack on German mer. | National 1 .. 63% 3 R Gen Life s est 645 is a coloed lithographed sheet, showingz | alone as it has to enlist the co-oper: The deceased died July 26, 1915, and < o N Y Air B : ‘, 1 um Boiler ......400 2 a picture of Uncle Sam shaking hands | tion of individuals, public autho 5 the | il tdcercad i tnat 4 . | p it e SRR InssImBd e tioverSH i v Gl C i T o 3 ) Sl SRS SNII800 with a forsign workman. It is print- | organizations and Industrial corpora- | would be sald every year on that dage | {lcsed o lave taken place within | Nev Cons o iy SRR tilitios ed in the seven different languages, |tions who are or ought to be interest- | zna the bells toll. In consideration | Swedish territorial waters is report- | N Y N 11 & 1 L6 : gt . and is designed to urge upon the for- | ca in the work In hand. This proced- | pf the bequest @ sum of §100 was 101 | oq by tho Oversens Now R 1 ; * | Fmgtn Rvr Pwr Co ... ) cignor the advisability of going to |ure was adopted by r on of & fict | the church. Joseph Weber of 1 =01 L o BEN MEEAES N B . 265 " 1 City G Lgt Co pfd 50 evening school and learning English. | belief In co-operative effort and in | eity, a nephew. wis nimed esecuton tatement Lo hich¥siys itwor s nie e & 151 2o = |1ifa City Gas Lgt Co com 64 Over 100,000 of these posters have |the fundamental proposition that that | of the will and was also one of the | Jdussian dc s attacl wur | Penn R R D 67% 667 | B O soonond been distributed during the winter, and | §ndividual, soclal or government or- | chief benefi eR Tt viti German merchan me t the Pre {8 W EnEsTel e 5 today they may be found in post of-{ ganjzation will be most successful tra e po e, wi I e S T rvice test, but stood sixteenth | “(-’;1\“'!‘ “l<"<‘“(“'l;:::;‘:;‘_!:n“ll; lrr-‘li"“:)‘tl | “vrh:‘l"} ear! '.nll)pr[‘r‘inn\s the validity T s « ! Ihe dis] r- lm wling ex-div .. 95 % ¢ | HIDE AND LEATHER DIVIDEND, L annBv SeguptRcortiica gby () e o5 T | i e G S SRR e eegin @it erananine, LI Nl Sudie L . : Al W xoris pauly 2t g cirectomy commission as eligible for the | |\ .. " 14 the like, from ono end of : €8 S rTtD, T Dy o ; t b 1 it 1o suthc s L. | of the American Hide ¢ Leathe position. The commisston objected | 1" o ity to the other. R TR SOt oS pagie e Lo [ pursuc i Wl DGR 5 =3 2 2% | company today declared a dividend of the on of the board and in- e G B e DEATHS AND FUNERALS. |aged 19 years 3 Front street was | made v ior r ¢ { Southern Ry prd . 3 o ve per cent., on the preferred stock. ted that it was not iIn accor- R e ROGLYS A E TR drowned in t Naugatuck river : ;"H\ eemer N :‘H““‘m\v» E L3t ; ummr' ‘ .’ Th “)Hw: ];“\ A-;wyx‘r’vh‘v"‘i“v-\-r! sin ance wi the requirements 5 Y 3 g Bta h orenoon residen o REt b William el nooh toda umbo who was cm- William B., the three-year-old son | ployed in the Coe Brass hranch of th Morrls of the civil service board and | groi, the division brought systematic [ ©f Mrs. Willlam A. Helm of 545 Stan- | Amert s company, dove into | NOTHER O TEN TAKLS POISON. | Un e Pommissioner Brinsmade had a con- | 1o Chg O 8 o OO N Stheso or- | 1ey street, died at 4 o'clock erday | the river to cool off and heing scized e : L S TO TAKE COUSIN'S PLACE. 1 e e with he f e M Ti 3 + @ ernool onis e chilc i 8 ) fa 3 11y Pt QLD 3 - i 'cr: “vi\ .\L‘.V‘N(;‘., (';“ Disrhily ' the | oonzations. The United States Cham- | 2fternoon of pncumonia. The child with cramps, failed to rise to the sur- Ol Ihont atr mother Copper ..... 76 3 New Haven, July 25-—While Sena- hosT bl 1 governor's of- | LGy Commerce has its committees | Pad not been ill long. William IMelm, | face. The body was later recovered g i 1t 1 SkubberCo 53 tor Isbell is with the border patrol Bce 10 position of the civil ser- | S 3 S the child’s father, died a year agc . s u ition in Sl Rl ) rs G o Hoe commission was. stated and . a|on Americanization and education. h‘% chlld: ‘““rn;n (mmw{ “:,(h m,.‘fu‘ 5 i = s n polson, | U S T ) 851% Milton Tsbell of Ansonia, a s 5‘,(,“ R oTi thel St aton ol owen liohe tonal sa oty ""‘”‘"“r has ]“" fnonta T ) s am ¢ h 0 first [ U S ol ipfas 1188y 3 and legislator, will take hi o L o O OWES conference committee on Safety edu- et CRS 14 SR 17 Ty v P ¥ 1 ¢ \ s 06 o I G 1 ¢ 0 nission ¢ Atterward tle hospital board asked | cifion to co-operato with the Bureau | The funeral was held this afternoon A IX SIS RINEBOSTONS e e Lefandiats oihars Cod TR I S S TSR0 Bovernor Holcomb to settle the difli- | t mycation. Local business organi- | at 4 o’clock. Rev. I S. Tox officiated Boston S THIVEED S Seven Sneuich B o e e o e sulty by exempting the home. All the | ) o100 ¢ are becoming aroused all over | and interment was i rview ceme- | af infantile paralysis were report OUTLUGEW B DTS 2 WAL PRAeRL Y : 549880 slon has been done onsFat) thelhomel arol exempted | isae S NS Gl e Ber T tpatne e |t to the state health authoritic bl | & share in this important educational i making a total of 79 now in this CASEMENT DRIVE DEFEATED. and Americanization work. Jacob Kendal. N aeton T S s The division has prepared compre- | Jacob Kendal, 76 years old, died of = - (ne's resolntion i behalf of | Roser CODECCUC!}I Tl’ust afld SafE DCpOSI{ CO, g { A §San Antonio, Tex., July 25.——Gen-| hensive lists of texts in Inglish for [a shock at the town home late yes- NTHA DIVIDEND. Casement, with all the pending sral Bell's report today ta General | foreigners with separate groupings for | terday He had been an fmmate at | " VIDERD. | anmiendments ana substitutes, was to- | ) A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION Funston of the exchangc shots | the more important languag The | the home for the past scven years New York, July ~—The United | gav gent to the foreign reltions com- | § g punday by the Ninth Massnchusetts combined list Includes specific titles {and came here from Hartford. He | States Steel Corporation today de- | mittee and offorts to get @ vote tods \ organized and qualified through years of efficient, pnd Mexic at El Paso, indicated | peaching sixteen different foreign peo- { has no known relative clared an exztra dividend of one per [ in the senate thus were defeated { tY‘l]QtWOf[‘hy service, to act as Conscrvator Guardian ) S (S s Ihat the first firing was done by the | ples. A Croatian or a Pole writes to | The funeral will be held tomorrow | cent. on fits common stock In addi- RN = guardsmen who believed the Mexieans | his office—not infreqaently In his na- |afternoon and interment witl be n | o G5 (0 SFRR FO0E a0 o Executor or Administrator. 3 e ar quarterly divi- MAY OP] ATIS LI oS, SOX RECALI, DEVINE ter and to furnish the Iinformation The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth 3 Ferry and the Penob G x”";:: { cOrLecticut Trust and Safe DCPOSlt co Jew Haven, July 25.—Catcher De- | desired. Holtzhauser was held this afternoon [ Mrs. J. B. Poyer has returned from | Irencl Bay bout wits S ot lths New Havea B 1| A plan of co-operation I been {from her late home on Burritt street. | a trip to Boston where she attended s in t ymmerce comunis- M. M. WHAPLES, P HARTFORD, CONN, League te was recalled by the Bos- | worked out in conjunction with the { Rev. M. W. Gaudian officiated and in- | the ional Convention . O. H.|slon today r contravention of the | on Americans today. | Bureau of Immigration, whereby the |terment was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Poyer reports a delightful trip. | Panama Canal Act. § e RO were preparing to bring into action a| tive language—asking for a text which | Fairview cemetery. b g { machine gur ‘! can use for learning English. The | i . Lot o s DSTIConE hington, July 25— Operation CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS 5750 000 | % division is in position to handle his let- Mrs. Elizabeth Ioltzhausc v the Main Central railroad of the