New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1916, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST o, 1916. 1K of uns I and When you come out mer patt Spec T Jight plain and trimmed, om to hrinkable. and mec $3.50. swim st color and tium weight worsteds, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 here are sum- suits in the newest shades and erns—thin, cool and comfortable. ial values at $15 and $20. Summer shirts, socks, ties and un- derwear. NEW B ~ RITAIN, CONN. HU TSIN ER’S S READY FOR FALL OPENING New Quarters for Business School Ob- { tained at 197 Asylum Street Under Huntsinger’'s Business under p September 1 for the fall term at the | of new Direction of C. E, the owner: H harles quarters, 1 Hartford. A poss ous busines little of Prc ession Hudson. schaol, now ship and directorship udson, will open on 97 Asvlum street, more than a year ago this school came into the fes or Hudson, who has been specially trained for the work thro ness various business colleges. a nu Ma'ssachusetts tn Boston and later ugh long exy world as wi imber of ye C “ollege verience in the busi- ell ructor in He was for as ins manager of the Commerce ars of was superintend- ent of the renowned Miller school of New In stree entiry write Tow Wi Conr mere stud tion spec date cent tory son pupi roar cour: be or for ] Dr. York city. the new t, Mr. Huds: e new equip nd othe the schc reputatio: ev ide 1ecticut, ents under t of a s ial ability in the enrollm greater thar of the invites v T o t Ik be pur: 1s to se to pen daily this purpose. ed upon app! Bray quarters at 197 does equipment for succ er upon the work accomplished by i Aff of t parents the from 9 a. and N Asylum alled an type- orie: on has ir ment of des r school & ocl, which h gained for efficiency in not depend upon but rath- n ss, he competent direc- ‘hers chosen for their profession. To ent is fully fifty per 1 in the previous his- shment. Mr, Hud- and prospective school, inspect the him about the The office will m. to 5 p. m. ogue will be advt. with sued. A cat lication. ineteen Others Have Thrilling Expericnce at Ocean Beach When Lightning Strikes Building. Dr. Hen y of this city had a miraculor > from serious in- jury yesterday afternoon at Ocean Beach, when during the torrential downpour and electrical storm, a build in which the physician and sev 1 other persons had sought shelter was struck by lighning. ies the T o reg ail ezor jand 150 oo a1 jerv e 3 By pon oFe eld he = 10 [Phre 259 tru it join pet ORGANIZE The ptate chamber ¢ Although there were d, incu eac physician’ no serious injur- h of the party suffered somewhat from the shock. s 1 re slightiy ed but he is able to attend to his today. After gaining his com- Dr. Bray rendered service to others. INDIANOLA COUNCIL. e Indianola council D. of P. held ar meetin H. W. Bri m the borde told of some after the me 5 ate freight afternoon nston chair iry. Anot 1 next week were not o ore he will STATE committee and as sev! It will be g last night in Judd's ere, who has returned attended the mecting of his thrilling riences as a soldier. Mr. B had a number of snapshots and t carc which gave some idea of 1p life Ice cream and cake were ed by the entertainment commit- etin COMMITTEE. appointed by the »f commerce to inves- onditions met yeste elected Frank H. ind A. H. Andrews meeting will be 1l of the mem- yesterday be- an he! present of the storm. CONDUCTOR HURT. Geo D. Thrasher, a conductor on Berlin Br h o 1e N. & H. was painfully injured th rning at the local station Alr. asher was attempting to move an Less truck when he fell and ick his shoulder throwing it out a number of days be able to be about duties again. EATS HER FOOD AND THEN FLITS AWAY Lochinvar Disappears Few Hours Before He Was to Be Married Boston, Aug. 9.—It wasn't what might be called, technically, a trial marriage, because it was a matter of cooking and general housewifery ex- cellence, rather than experimental sentiment. For when old Lochinvar came out of the west, in response to an adver- tisement which Mrs. Viola Ling, a widow, of 5 Ottawa street, Roxbury, had inserted in a matrimonial paper, he made it clear to the matrimonially | inclined widow that he had reached a period of life in which love played second fiddle to the frying pan. For six weeks, at her own expense and in her own home, Mrs. Ling utilized every cooking recipe that she knew. Lochinvar solemnly commend- ed each of her culinary productions. She swept and dusted and scrubbed and made her house a paragon of neatne He nodded approval. Now, what do I get out of Mrs. Ling asked her appreciative gaest early last week. “I will marry you next Saturdav,” Lochinvar replied. “Make all desir- able arrangements for the ceremony. On Saturday night I, with all my farms, bank stocks, bonds and mort- gages, will thee endow.” Away He Goes. Mrs. Ling made the arrangements for a wedding in her home. 3at Lochinvar didn’t wait. Several hours before the time set for the ceremony he disappeared. Mrs. Ling yesterday took a reporter into her confidence. “It is true that I advertised for a husband,” she said. ‘“Then this fel- low came along. He said his name was William H. Hastings and that he w visiting his wealthy brother in the west when he saw my advertis ment, He owned several farms in Vermont, he told me. These he rent- ed, but he wanted to settle down again, with a wife who was a good cook and housekeeper. But before he married, he wanted to be sure that A the woman was able to meet all his requirements. “For six weeks he lived in my home. He said he was 50 years old, but he looked much older. He al- ways pretended to be expecting checks, but he never received any. Once I saw him with a 50-cent pieco and some cigars. Where he got them I don’t know. “He told me his wealthy the west lived at Jeffe I found there was no Towa. He was sure, vas a Jefferson City in Missouri. That as it, he said, and he coald not how he had tied it to state.” brother in on City, Towa. such town in though, there w understand p the THIAUMONT DEATH PIT OF THE EAST wrong (Continued from First Page.) enois region where he has gained local success. In the Fleury-Thi mont zone he is more than holding his own. In the latter district the Ger- mans are concentrating all thelr ef- fort and exceptionally strenuous fight- ing continues there throughout the night and day. The Germans suc- ceeded in once more getting a foot- ing in the Thiaumont Work, but all their efforts to capture the French trenches on the commanding positions to the northwest and south proved in vain. In consequence their position became untenable and a well directed counter attack forced them back leav- ing the French again in possession of the work. North of the Somme, from the river to where the French line joins the British, Gen. Joffre, acting in close relation with Gen. Haig, has made systematic progre In the last three days the French have won trench after trench along a line four miles in length and have now pushed forward their whole line for a is- tance of half a mile. ks Still in Flight. TLondon, Aug. 9, 12:45 p. m.—Press- ing the advantage won by the defeat of the Turks who attacked the British forces near the Suez Canal, the rit- Tu ish have driven back the Turks to a line fifteen miles st of Katia. Tho following official statement with re- gard to these operations was Issued here today: “Telegraphing at 8:45 o'clock last evening, Egypt the commander in chief in reports that our pursuit of the enemy in the Katia district continues. North and west the Turkish rear guard have been pressed back, while south ,the Imperial Camel Corps, by dashing attack, drove them irom their entrenchments. We captured more prisoners, and the enemy rear guard has now retired to about a line running north and south through Birelbad, fifteen miles east of Katia.” a Russian Positions Fall. Berlin, Aug. 9, (By wireless to Say- ville).. The official Austrian report of Aug. 7 follow “Front of In the Galacia, yes the Russians Vorocht and capture Gene Archduke Charles Fran- Carpathians in eastern terday, heights held by near Jablonitsa and west of Tatarov were The troops of Colonel 1 Von Koevess repulsed numer- strong Russian attacks in the district “Front of Field Marshal Von Hin- denburg: Near Vertelke and Zalocze every inch of ground was disputed bitterly Numerous Russians were captured in engagements at Troscyan- cik Farm, for possession of which ous Delatyn | there has been stubborn fighting and | declining health for sever A PRUDENT DECISION is the appointment of The Commercial Trust Company as you Ex- ecutor, assuring that every matter pertain- ing to your estate will have the proper atten- tion and care. Ask Us for Any Desired Information which has been in our hands ce yesterday afternoon. An attempt of the Russians to cross the Stokhod River south of Stovychva was frus- trated. Turks Take Two Towns, Constantinople, Aug. 9, via London, 5:11 p. m—Turkish troops yesterda captured from the Russians the Ar Ahatton &S RICHTER & CO. MEN’S WA[iE SEALE RIT s MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK FXCHANGE W. Eddy. 114116 AsyLuM ST. Jrepresented iby B P ’ 1l Buildi Telephone 1840 fi HARTFORD. 81 West Main St., City Hall Building . (Continued From First Page), s . L e 20 Colt’s Arms 20 Scovill Mfg. Co. Filson was advised today by Sceretary 5 z Wilson of developments in the threat- 50 Union Mfg. Co. 50 North & Judd cned railroad strike. Sceretary Wil- : son, it was said at the White Ho 50 American B‘rass 50 Standard Screw il remain for the present in - New 100 Landers, Frary & 100 Stanley Works Sa far he has not advised the i eni o il by et e Clark 100 Eagle Lock Co. the situation. He is keeping in closo 100 Niles Bement Pond o touch with the members of the board 100 American Hardware 100 New Britain Ma- of mediation and conciliation who are i in New York today. 1 10 Stan]ey Rule & Level Shme Crisis Reached June 15. Co 5 Hart & Cooley The crisis in the railroad situation 7 s reached in this city on June 13, last, when the conference between e the representatives of 235 railrond = systems in the United States and 4900,- 7 000 employes failed to arrive ai an | NEWS adjustment of their differcnces. The conference began June 1 following the 1 presentation on March 30 of demands » — by the men for an eight-hour day and iedo O 3 e || It nad peenthoned hat the jcon- |l S SEIRE R NE forence! might' male unpecossary iho s WHy acCept inferioriqualitysat a taking of a strike vote by ferving EENDEIC Everything on Hartford chang] the questions at issue to arbitration. I O QUALITY— Has Been Very Strong Today, Cau H. O. P. STYLE— heEswms N SPITE OF CROPS Allen foaning e g ing Belief Low Ebb Has Passed. é‘l‘x‘xiyl‘j\s'{.,]ll:\:litlpi" k‘\:‘ er i-\hu‘./,:: " ::nl $1 0 00 Indications today are that the Harg dismissed the subject by offering to . ! . . U f‘orfvl(;:::\kmfixllqv\‘nl(\;:&;qi:"u,h(z:;tx);((:f g what they termed a ‘‘te Our spring and summer lines pro- A]l P S E y p_ a ‘e ok, ¢ 8 e W i | side o eaeiomet e ot enoicos | ALl Prominent SBares BOj0Y UD-| 8.0 owsio S veon pasecd men’s eight hour demand but refused | this prico—the kinds you'll usually | from now on stocks will go soarin &l thors, [vay st.00 1o made of tme serwes | Ward Movement on Wall Street | vowards, 0 o ia ook o sump o The unions declined to consider 'd worsteds, with plenty of snappy menian towns, Bitllsand Musn {6 was| tentativer offex) and tho ' ralltats e highe patterns: protiy) seay’ mixe | :’;}P;)"‘u“‘:“(‘":r‘fce!‘;]‘:,"::"“;m“’mt“:;n‘“;u: gmimny nnnuun'rotd u;.my by the | then sug -ley ‘1.1“;‘1”4- lh‘}”‘ J{‘.um tures and neat dressy models; all ex- | ew York, Aug. 9.—Wall Street, | nog declared a quarterly dividend o UrhisE e rde DRt SEcespetorCpiian ater ol - ig | ccptionally well tailored and correct 0 a. m.—Far from being adverse- | » 1.3 por cent., raising this stock fron —_— merce Commission for decision, or e Iy affected terday’s unfavorable | o ‘regular 1 1-2 per cent. stock to HOMES FOR ‘NORKMEN that body was without authority, th crop report, the market opened today | 5 1.2 per cent. stock. and in both sides join in petitioning congress with a general show of firmness, fol- | creasing its yearly yield from 6 pef l‘;: Srany ”;C 0 lowed by pronounced strength. Muni- | cent. to 10 per cent ridgepor rati i ita 2 proves Skt : tions, equipments, motors and Mex- | Scovill went ahead about ten points Bridgeport Corporation With Capital unions the railroads susgested ar Clt\) [f@ms i o i ally better, with fur- | sclling at 567 ind American Bras of $1,000,000 Eormed to Erect [/tion under the Hewlands et . _____ | ther gains in shipping issues. was firm at 277-280. Other quotad ’ - The men rej n(}fl the two prox Dutler of Tremont stroot 1s| International Paper preferred added | tions are as follow LExemeTes) £ U0 e IR || ekt T""\'{ SR e treatment for appendicitis | another substantial gain to its recent | Aetna Nut Co. T s, AN O A eieal o (e i““w‘"’( (‘:;‘1]*‘::;.{‘ “m b St ortag || o0 B wmeis's hospital, Hartford advances in connection with dividend | Am Ha |rtl\x:\(x‘:‘ need of housing for the masses, | speech said that the men would never | rere will e i eetinoNor (foRosRecistand IDnItsdRCigax Htoreag i d 3| FAmEiiver i e Bridgeport capitalists have formed a | consent (o arbitration becanso of the | Court Charter O o at tho | vanced four points on reports of an in- | Biglow-Htd Cpt Co cox - million dollar company to build and | rajlure of the unions to obtain jus- | ¢lub roor t 8 o’clock tomorrow cve. | creased disbursement. Industrial Al- ]fvmm"\f}, ‘[J‘ln‘(.“;r 0 finance construction of homes for | tice in prior disputes through ning to take ion on the death of | cohol rose two points and rails, in- | ‘P“;*““\» ”57‘ $10-824 over 2,000 workingmen. g Henry Farr, | cluding igers and Pacifics, were | Colts Arms Co. . -s10 Papers of incorporation were ex- The leaders of the four unions, the | Work will be started next week by | Meéasurably higher. 5 J“‘,Lm. ]]i““(( o 324-330 ECEVCEL ) L STILEL Ol il BR0 CR | mpiicrieinl 60 dteniomeind) mhisibt || e (Gt Gty Aot comene: e || WA BECEE @llaibiemia Gl siton B0 Somia e i retary of state at Hartford for the | sers the Brotherhood of Locomotive | irs on.the chimneys of the P. & | Was almost buoyant in the final hour | Landers Frary & Clz 81-8 Bridgeport Housing company. The in- | piremen and Enginemen, the Brother i alvisi6alio s ineAvier con ((OnREnTORRcemEnE ARt eflacceptancel|Fs B SERE L i 190-9 corporators ar er H. Warner, [ hooa of Rallroad Trainmen, and tl Hardware corporation., of mediation by the railway unions. ;}"") ‘qu - Logaeey 30-39] H. H. De Loss, Charles G. Sanford, | Order of Railway Conductors HUpon | Sophie Besrusheck of 14 Gold stroog | TS €losing was strone. S e iR 1158 Walter Lashar and David S. Day. The | witharawing from the conference lost ol RSeEon TR es oS Aug. 9, 1916 SOl Ll i A A : i € g fro 1e cor o | complained to the police th noon Vose | Pratt & Whitney caplial stock is §1,000,000, divided in~| no time in drafting the strike ballot | that on Sunday somebne stole $8 teom & High Slow CIoR Il eeel] Nf: Co to shares at §2 d in order to expedite the VOIC | her pocket book where she had left it | AT Beet Sugar .. 893 89% | imyth Mfg Co ; caused their distribution throughout | in her room. 3 G Sl arew Ob com s the country by the 600 union 4 Louis Rosenberg has sold land on BT in Rule & Lev Co. gates that had also attended the con- | ywillow street to Morrs Kotwi. | unley Works Will Try to Avoid Strike. on Alden street to Jan Borkowski. Am Smelting Taylor & Fenn Co It was pointed out at that time by S et e PO Torrington Co pfd..... the Brotherhoods’ leaders that ¢ Hight to Mr. ond Mrs. Max | Am*Tel & T Torrington Ca com.... ordering a general strike did v e e Anaconda Cop U RCRELLS Miss B. A. Leghorn will > | essarily mean the immediate i AL G .|A TS Fe Ry Co Union Mfg CO........ "90- 92 next two weeks visiting friends in | tion of the strik It was explained | pILos B ennl SN eon ROl | e e e Terry Steam Turbine o .165 Pawtucket, R. I. that the strike order woul i [ arsnabuect At e relicln fol e DIt s e o1 RS T sued until every cffort looking toward | Of by naborndlastinichty = Lo e Frank Lambert of Boston, formerly umicable settlement t the hos Butto Superior of this city is spending his vacation etoa Faurkhat Iminis- | Canadian Pacift with his relatives on Stanle: ree Tl totements B ithe the « of Central Leather o heads, followi breakup of 1 toc y | €hes & Ohio Miss| Helen Lynch of East Main | conference it was held that the sig vk street to Wi - | Chino Copper street is spending a two weeks’ BORTD (b GlnenGle, b The e T o Chi Mil & St Paul. tion at Ocean Beach. not actually mean a shorter workda Attorney A. W. Upson has attached | ".“1 !(‘\' 1 . = but rather an increase of 25 per cent. | property of George Herman on Shut- | cols, Ga8 -« . 16 000 William Macristy left today on a | over ting wages for the same |tle Meadow avenue on behalf of Har. | Crucible Steel S[ewards RGCEIVC fPOIIl $ y trip to Boston. amount of work, and an increase in t Vile, admini r of the esiate | = 1¥d — many cases of 87% per cent. for over | of 1cs N. Vile, in the sum of $100, | Listillers S Pel' Yefll‘ Up Sflys SECI‘GIHI'Y Mrs. James Conlan has gone to | time as compared with present ratc Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell served | ! Providence on her vacation. D CLRGE SR GHIb ) DR || e s | 1st prd ) = and not to passenger service. el u" ”"' " "‘l“‘m ew York, Aug. 9.71‘])1&*9 an rl)]ne C. W. Gridley is spending a few The rallroads maintained that to al- Y 2000 LI ¢ mistake which any one who visits the days in e s 2t low the inc would add $100,000,- DEATH C E‘A“q “ FI L- Jiirsat '\‘A pie convention of the International Si((\lv- 000 a year to the operating expenses - r > TAT P o o ards’ Association, now in session at the E. R. Swift has gone to Chicago. | Of all roads in the United State or KNOWN YOUNG MAN o aldort 4 sforla, ahipiilajbe care B . the benefit of men whose average pay o | Hak avoid. Do not ask tl |5\vx.f[ H-Q vu-r: = T T 0 Al was increased from 30 to 42 | | igh Valley = ki s They don’t like that - Mills and family will speng per cent. from 1903 to 1914, while smry Farre, 28 Years Old, Suce ] S appella 3 their vacation at Dover and Foxeroft. ’mi el o e ST b AcneyfRass fosRcas Ol psticamle ) ‘: 7 ]1”: oo An unlucky reporter called the dele- — were further increased in 1 | to Weak Heart This | { \‘ N o i gation that yesterday in talking with F. L. Penfield left today for Chi-| The men’s proposition st | e (s o e some of them and Oscar of the Wal- z aty > The . onference puovidealthat 100 m o N dorf looked at him as he might look caso, o e | | Nev Con alter who put champagne or less, or eight hours or less should | o of e at a walter who put chan sl constitute a day. with overtime be- | 0 e N A S thitholtable whenclaret oul John Mercer has gone to Se ginning at the oxpiration of cighe | S oo was to be served Mass., on his vacation. e e han 00 s i Bl “Labor union!" gasped the secretary = and as soon as 100 miles had been | St ith fhe of the organization. "I!-x _\;nuUk:\u\l\: Fred Ainsworth and Glenn Jones | un on longer trips, overtime to be | wpip, pneur , Lo “\”:d‘. “;{h,“’H;l"m;‘o’g' $20.~ axe enioyingioitendayiantomobile|irip)|lcompuEads a ol SHan IRon SRIALE UM esfl i gughihc 000, $25,000. He, nodding to Oscar fomaiaorenand fatatiefiovivaviior (D=Re ERmis Gl ean o ieas el | Tnp et T of the Waldorf, “has a salary large s {a minimum 4 The men were to | ity twen- | :‘\:‘:in))“]v)v‘,fll\ bankers. We are no labor »e guaranteed the right to retain any | ind we b b Captain James Crowe of Ensine :jnh:;“nf pay or schedules in '.'r\"‘ " o . Whatever the organization s, it Ijie Company No. 4 and daughter, Ju January 1, 1916 which would be pre- | numl me Simportant mattars fion. g are spending their vacation at New | ferable to the new schedule. | Chierfamong them l1etthe inett ing Bedford, Mass. The roads contended that the men | and belonged to the T hefEoryanty s roble R TI N jhdan Egy — made no allowance for the diffcrence | the time of his illne | done, President Girard of the associa~ e ; tion pointed out, by putting up more Misecs Mery Bieiertelsiana. many (007 08 iiliosn nd adninial se in hotels. = Hotels are increasing now Lynch r‘,‘"‘“’ returned from a stay at ““"m:“::“i; L‘“'”"’:;‘] s SR aien) o e 158% §1™ |very rapidly, he sald in his annual Cosey B eng’ o r imen ar ] | Tnion Pac 5l | 3 3 3 da b ; e toed payment for a full day M | Tnited Fruit 161 161% Toeteray) morning end A8 work more than either the n - | Utan Cop 78% | EradusUly o saopean s Ou SCARE ON “NEW HAVEN". lished miles or hours. In other | TS Rub Co s1a61|ipeople fof thornation takefup tHAs - of industry, the railroads held 0 U S Stecl ..... _ dhnue e liee Hotels 1 MATREE YOI Panic Caused When Fuse Blows Out | emplove does not reccive a day be Steel pfd 1183 118% ST Ifce BeRta Y Sxmomen, el on Car for less than a day’s worlk | church a o Car Chem . 40% 40 onscquently, to have the situation ar. e e Rt aoE mement et e S : he said, “we must boom onr New York, Aug. 9.—The blowing out T for less than a day’s work without | Mar new cemet | We n Union clation. There are 630,000 hotels jofiat fuseRinia carfoelanieastlbonnal|le ooy s ilaiens n el 8 Lt aantal] = Willys Overland the United States and Canada, and clectric passenger train of the New | her of hours 4 ‘ Albertina Bollman. e = to control matters we should have at York, New Haven and Hartford ¥ e Albertina Gladys, the 1l-vear-oid | REPORTED KILLED. lcast 10,000 of the purchasing agents road as it was 1 ng the city toda . iz [ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B of these hotels as our members. The set the car on fire, injured ono woman | AUTOMOBILIST ARRESTI | Bollman of 59 Ellis street, died last | pormer New Britain Man Was With | work of training the servants of passenger and caused a panic amonez s night at Nev tain General hos- o i country m be in r hands.” e ed @ panle amons | 4 ¢ pengston Clinrged With Violat- ’ S . operation several | Tinlies Aoy Commissioner Joseph J. Hartigan of The car was cut out of the train, ing Traffic Ordinance This Noon. ‘ weeks o ypendicitis and peri- Bennie Conti, well known Italian [ the Bureau of Weights a Mea the fire extinguished and traffi re- A. C. Bengston was arrested by Of- | tonitis lent of this city until about "l' addressed the convention at the morn- sumed. el bians eatne e ral 11 be held from St » when returned to Italy |ing session, representing the mayor, duty at the corner of tin and | 4 s wan Lutheran chu | to join the army, has been revorted | who wa s too busy to accept the invi- JDBURST IN W. V. Iartford avenue, this noon on a ofcloele tomorrow: atten e g ARl D it o e e ST oo e CLOUDBURST IN W, va. Harealb v N Rine e in= | ent will be in Fair was o genc favorite with his own [sjoner thought to please his hearers Huntington, W. Va., Aug. e e e e R e o) countrymen. He was employed for a | by telling them that the street car erty loss exceeding a million dollars | man aid mot heed his signals and | < | number of years by P. J. Murray and | strike was settled and they wouldn't was caused by a cloudburst that swept | drove past him without giving a proj her parents, the little sirl | was a faithful and hard working | be inconvenienced in getting about down the Cabin creek valley this | er sign, [ x Mr. Bollman is a | mar lthe city, but they were not interested. morning, according to reports re- | Mr, Bengston on the other hand, | well known callman in the fire de-| About a vear ago when the c: “Our delegates and their families ceived here, and rumors were persis blames Officer Nealon. He says that | partment and is president of | came from the old country he took ! would not be inconvenienced unless tent that more than a score of persons | the traffic man does not give the | Firemen’s Pension and Relief asso- | his family and returncd. ~When or | the taxicab chauffeurs should strike,” had been drowned at Acme, W. Va. | nalsin an intelligible manncr and that on | in what section of the war zonc said President Girard. These rumors were denied by officials | because of this he misur | =l 2 i was Killed is not known. He feaves | A slight damp fell upon the spirits of the Acme Coal Co. He did not intend to violate any crdin- PHONE COMPANY SUES. | a wife and two children. | of the stewards in the afternoon, hut ance, he claims. The Southern New Englind Tele- - it was only the rain. They went on RRNRE phone company throush Attorney ARMY BILI, PASST ATE. |a picnic to Wetzel's Grove just im A. B. STICKNEY DEAD. 4 W. Upson has brought zainst | Washington, Aug. 9.—The army ap- | time to catch the hardest downpouty St. Paul, Minn, Aug. . D.|TOO TATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. | the Connecicut Good Roads and Con- | propriation Dbill carrying a total of | Oscar of the Waldorf, as host, was Stickney, founder of the Chicago | — - - — struction company to recover $60. | 197,000 now is ready for Presi- | preatly grieved at the inhospitality af Great Westorn tafliond, (168 5t 1| WANIED M.t for seveial hous | The papers are returnable in the city | dent Wilson's signaturc, ~ The house |the weather, and promised, better home here this morning after an ill- work, two in family. May stay or | court on the first Monday in Septem- | today adopted the conference report |treatment of the 350 delegates ‘and ness of four weeks. He had been in go home nights, Mrs. R. Ger- | ber. Deputy Sheriff Stockwell served | on the measure, previously adopted |their families last night, when they | mara, 343 Trart street. 8-9-tf | the writ. by the senate, without roll call. went to Coney Island.