New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1916, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1916. ] We've struck the right note in style for men this Fail. | And the right note in qual- faction and in price. {| Here is a representative collection of suits and over- coats. | New York styles. 9| Courtecus attention every “looker.” showing these goods. to NEW BRITAIN, CONN. GIGANTIC BRIDGE | AT QUEBEC FALLS o (Continued from First Page.) two railroad tracks, two tracks and two roads, and while the bridge was being built pri- marily to be of service for national transcontinental transportation it would be used by the following rafl- roads: Canadian Pacific, Grand Trunk, Quebec Central, Inter-colonial, Que- bec and Lake St. John, Quebec and Sanguenay, Canadian Northern and Detaware and Hudson. Estimate Dead at 25. would be street car The St. Lawrence Bridge company at noon estimated the number of dead at twenty-five. NEW RUL Automobile Public Kept Busy Avoid- o ing Restricted Districts, The new traffic rules went into ef- feet this morning at 8:30 o'clock when warning standards were placed in conspicuous places in all of the re- stricted districts. The policemen have been very courteous all day in warn- ing people who either forgot or did not know of the new rules and the dr®ers themselves have all shown a willingness to co-operate. Under the present rules the only places on Main street where automo- biles may be parked indefinitely are on the north and west sides of Cen- church. The police have been kept ‘busy handing out the little cards bédring the new traffic rules. On Church and Chestnut streets be- ti¥een Elm and Main street north side of West Main street between Main and Washington street five min- utes is the limit. Forty minutes is the limit on Main strect except where there is a ten minute limitation placed on Main street, west side, from Court 10 West Main street ana on the south side of West Main street Crowell’s corer to Washington street. AUTOMOBILE HEARINGS. Two New Britain men will appear efore the secretary of state on Wed- esgay to answer to charges of viola- fons of the automobile law. Dugald McMillan of 49 Forest street will be charged with having permitted his bion, under 16 vears of age, to operate 2. motor car without ving a licensed Jdriver with him. Harry Hartigan of 67 Hartford avenue will be charged with crowding the car owned by D. aplan off the road and causing it to be Bidly damaged. THEFT REPORT TO POLICE, Donato Peters, who conducts a res- Wwrant on the railroad arcade, re- orted to the police today tnat during e cash drawer rifled of $16. Peters tates that all doors and windows were bcked and entrance was effected by foméne who had a key. He states hat about a month ago a bunch of eys was stolen from his restaurant nd he thinks the same man did both oba. TRIAL IN CITY In the city court th lase qf Wallace Pergar nder Perganosh ohn H. Kirkham. In this suit p claimed on a note m efendant in favor of jlich Andrews, Swift & or, claims is COURT. $400 le out by the plaintift 0., as credi- raudulent and devised “ity, in dependability, in satis- ! We enjoy | tral park and in front of the Center | and on | from | He night his place was entered and | BERLIN FAIR OPENS FOR WEEK OF FON (Continued from Tenth Page.) Teddy McKeron, Goode, Hartford. Ned Sterling, b. g, F. W, Griswold, Hartford. Mabel Dean, I» m., F. W. Griswold, Hartford. br. h., Peter Thursday. | 2:18 pare, purse, $300. | _Captain Oliver, b. g, F. P. Beach, North Haven, Clayton F Stables, New Haven. Bud Elliott, b. g., Elm City Stables, New Haven. Eva Dare, blk, m. Ed. Sunderlin, Chatham, N. Y. The Token, E. W. Michels, Brook- { field, Mass. | Red November, ch. s, Matt Brasel, Hartford. ‘riday, b. g., John Swain, Meriden. v Landis, blk. g, David Hig- gins, Meriden. Lou Braden, b. iden. 2:27 pace, purse, $300. blk. g, Clay Cotton m., Gus Lenz, Mer- Normandine 8., blk. m., H. J. Smith, Meriden, Birdie Girl, b. m.,, Arthur Ives, Meriden, Sonora, b. New Haven. Maella, b. ham, N. Y. Betty F., ch. m., Fred W. Gris- wold, Hartford. Don Patriclk, Haven. m., Clay Cotton Stables, m., Ed. Sunderlin, Chat- b. g, P. Martell, New Friday. 5 pacé, purse, §400. anola, b. s, Clay Cotton Stables, New Haven, 2 [ v W. D, 8., ch.'g, E. E. Austin, Suf- field. The Token, E. W. Michels, Brook- field, Mass. Crescent Todd, br. g., Ed. Sunderlin, Chatham, N. Y. Kellerville Lad, Woonsocket, R. I. | _Bingo, b. g., Clay | New Haven. R. C. H, b. g, F. P. Beach, North | Haven. Bud Elliott, b. g., Elm City Stables, New Haven, Billy Dean, br. m., Ed. Sunderlin, hatham, N. Y. B. & O., b. g, W. T. Crozler, Hart- ford. Betty Dean, ch. m., Ed. Sunderlin, Chatham, N. Y. b. g., Carptenter, Cotton Stables, 2:28 trot, purse, $300. Kadis Penn, b. g., Elm City Stables, | New Haven. Ruth Todd, br. Whitingsville, Mass. J. H. S, ch. g, J. H. Sloan, Hart- ford. Marion Kirke, b. m., Peter Goode, Hartford. m., C. W. Lasell, Teddy McKeron, br. h., Peter Goode, Hartford. Catteragus, b. g, F. W. Griswold, | Hartfora, Mabel Dean, br. m., F. W. Gris- wold, Hartford. Col. Jarvis Predicts Record. ‘With several thousands of people on the falr grounds at noon and perfect weather prevailing, glving promise of many thousands more this afternoon and evening, the fair never opened | under more auspicious conditions. Col- | onel Charles M. Jarvis, president of | the Berlin Agricultural society, who | has been present at every fair for the | past twenty years, predicted the | greatest fair in the history of the so- | ciety. The livestock exhibition alone, | sald the colonel, would practically | guarantee the success of the big un- | dertaking, but in addition to this every department of farm industry and endeavor is showing its best. The society has in the past offered special | premiums to secure a good representa- | tion of cattle and other livestock, but | this year it was announced no further | effort would be made and the showing | surpasses anything ever seen here be- | fore. Only those exhibitors who | have something really worth while to | exnibit have come, saild Colonel Jar- | vis. | ! Final Preparations, | With but ght interruption by | spectators the exhibltors and conces- | sionists were busy this morning setting | up the last of thelr exhibits and put- | ting the final touch to booths along the | midway. By noon practically all were | ready for the crowd which early be- | #an flocking through the big northeast | gateway. Despite the admonition of health departments there is no lack of children on the fair grounds and in the bright sunshine and clear air they seemed not to be giving a thought to germ The attractions along the midway gave them something else to think about. Ice cream cones, pea- nuts and “Cracker Jack” had the stage with the younger generation. Racer Hits Boy. A minor accident occurred os the race track just before noon when Al- fred Labienic of Berlin, a twelve year old boy, became hypnotized with the preparations being made to inflate the balloon ang stepped in front of a rac- ing sulky. The driver, who was en- gaged in trying out his steed, quickly swerved his animal, but one wheel of the sulky struck the knocked him down. The boy was res- dered unconseious, by a blow on the head, but after first aid treatment was rendered, soon recovered. The promise of an ice cream cone brought a grin to youngster and his face an a moment later he was P defeat their rights, Lawyer hiking with a companion for the mid- Russell Mink represents Andrews, | way. Wift & Co., and Attorney A. A. Poultry and Waterfowl. egnberg appears for the piaintiff, The exhibit of poultry and water- fowl was swelled to large proportions by the arrival of belated shipments. 2 | J. H. Webber, who for many vears past | has been in charge of this depart- | ment, was busy all morning uncrating the birds and placing them in coops and the webbed fowl in the pool south of the big poultry shed. Su- perintendent Webber declared the poultry exhibit up to the fine standard established at the Berlin fair. The concrete lined pool was alive with wa- ter fowl of all kinds, geese, ducks and many other varieties 0of the web- footeq family. Poultry lovers and bird fanciers will find the coops in the enclosure well filled with standard fowl and fancy birds. Honey and Vegetables. On the left just south of the main hall a large tent is given up to a fine exhibit of honey and bee products. Practically all of the well known honey producers are represented. South of the honey tent is the vege- table exhibit, containing garden and farm products of every variety. Mam- moth squash, native watermelons, white cucumbers and a large number of rare vegetables together with corn, wheat, rye and other grains are also shown. Potatoes are especially fine this year and the tent holds a wide as- sortment of tubers. Fine Fruit Exhibit. Two large tents west of the hall are devoted to fruit. The Connecticut Pom- ological society and the Agricultural college are exhibiting in one tent and the other is being used by the general exhibitors. Peaches, plums, grapes, apples and pears in many varieties are arranged on long tables and more is coming. Some of the most important fruit exhibits have been delayed ow- ing to the freight blockade, but the officials in charge expected that all would be in place by tonight. In Flower Hall, Mrs. George [B. Green is again in charge of the show in flower hall and she has good reason to be proud of the exhibits that were set up this morning. A. N. Pierson, well florist, has a magnificent display in the center of the hall. Here palms, ferns and potted plants form a perfect sides of the building are arranged beautiful displays of cut flowers, chiefly dahlias, asters, gladiolas. There are also fine showings of other culti- vated flowers and an extra fine display of ornamental evergreens. Tancy and Art Work. In the merchants’ building at the extreme southeast corner of the grounds exhibits of fancy and art work were being put in place during the morning hours. Several New Britain merchants have displays of furniture and household goods. J. O. Mills & Co. is showing a big display of stoves and other heating equipment. John A. Andrews & Co., has an exhibit of the famous Hoosier cabinets and by tomorrow other merchants will have large displays of their best ware in place. The suffragists have not over- looked the opportunities that the fair offers and a “votes for women” booth occuplies a central place in the mer- chants’ building. Miss Adele D. Mur- ray of Kensington, one of the most ardent suffragists is this section of the country, is in charge and dis- penses literature favorable to the cause. Agricultural College Exhibits. The Connecticut Agricultural col- lege at Storrs is again represented at the fair. This year the livestock de- partment is the chief attraction. Sheep, calves, dairy cows, a huge bull and a big black stallion are among the notable exhbiits. Just north tent the New Haven Experiment Station shows a wide line of endeavor. The right and wrong way to prune, graft and bud fruit trees is graphical- Iy shown. Then the results of the Dbetter baby contest are clearly illus- trated. The kind of nursing bottle to use and not to use are there. The achievements of the children on the farm are given place. There are the products of the various corn, garden and sewing clubs. Along the north side of the tent the results of soil analysis, dairy culture and poultry raising have place. The exhibits of this tent alone offer a liberal educa- tion to an attentive student. HOSPITAL GRADUATION. Class of Thirtéen Nurses Will Leave Local Training School October 9. On the evening of October 9 a class of thirteen nurses will be graduated from the New Britain General hospi- tal training school for nurses. Tho ex- ercises will be held in the Center church and the public Will be wel- come. Principal Marcus White of the State Normal school will address the nurses and Dr. E. T. Fromen will pro. sent the diplomas. Dr. Frederick W. Peck will also address the nurses and as usual they will receive gift from generous local people. _ KLETT NAMES HIS MANAGER. Senator George W. Klett today an- nounced the appointment of Tax Col- lectar Bernadotte Loomis as his po- btical manager in the coming cam- paign, when the senator will aspire for re-election. TO BUILD NEW GARAGE, Williams Company to Erect Structure on West Main Strect. Unkelbach & Perry have completed plans for a new garage to be built by the Williams Auto company at the corner of West Maln strect and Sher- man court. The building will be a fine addition to the many auto sales- rooms that are already completed or the course of constructioon as it will b eof pressed brick on the West Main street sid The building itself is to be of b:3:k and is a one-story affair with a trontage of 50 feet on the West Main street side and 85 feet on Sherman court. The front will be used as an autamobile salesroom and will con- tain large plate glass windows, while the rear of the building is to be used as a gervice station. Just as soon as the figures are in the construction work will start, in TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA TION. FOR SALE—Sterling nge with wa- terfront, $10. 445 Church street. 9-11-1dx TO RENT—Four rooms, all improv ments. 27 Glen St. 9-11-3a mountain of foliage while along the | of this | | | are the crom- | | | | BULGARS IN TRAP, THREATENED BY A TWO-SIDED DRIVE (Continued from First Page.) enemy’s trenches at several places, taking some prisoners. Germans Attack Five Times. Paris, Sept. 11, noon.—Five times last night the Germans attacked posi- tions newly won by the French on the Somme front. The war office an- nounces they were repulsed each time with heavy loss. The official report says the Ger- mans employed burning liquid in mak- ing their attacks. The fighting oc- curred south of the Somme, from Ber- ny to the region south of Chaulnes, Quict on Riga-Rumania Front. Petrograd, Sept. 11, via London 2:46 p. m.—There have been no im- portant developments in the situation along the Russian front from Riga to Rumanla, according to today’s of- ficial statement. Bulgars Recover Dobrudja Territory, Berlin, Sept. 11, by wireless to Say- ville.—The Budapest newspaper Az Est says that the Bulgarians Wwho invading eastern Rumania have now taken possession of virtually all the Dobrudja territory which Bul- garia was compelled to surrender to Rumania at the time of the second Balkan war. All Bulgaria is cele- brating the victories gained over the Russians and Rumanians. Russians Whip Turks. Petrograd, Sept. 11, via TLondon 2:46 p. m.—A victory for the Russians over Turkish troops in Persia is re- ported in today’s war office state- ment. In the region of Sakkiz the town of Bana has been occupied by Russian forces following a battle in which the Turks were defeated. Rus- sian troops are now pursuing their | beaten foe, adds the statement. Move Russians to Saloniki. Berlin, Sept. 11, by wireless to Say- ville—The Overseas News Agency says it is reported from Swiss sources that, with the exception of one di- vision all the Russian troops which were sent to the French front have been transferred to Saloniki. Russians Foiled at Halicz. Berlin, Sept. 11, via London 4:46 p. m.—Russian attempts to capture the town of Halicz, on the Dniester in Galicia, regarded as the key to the defenses of Lemberg from the south- east, have been frustrated by the Teutonic forces, according to today’s official war office announcement. Troops under Gen. Count von Bothmer brought the Russian efforts to naught, the statement declares. Italians Still Advancing. Rome, Sept. 11, via London 3:50 p. m.—Itallan troops have captured a strong Austrian position in the Leno valley, on the Trentino front, the war office announced today. Ground was gained also in the Pos- no Valley. The announcement also says: “Our batteries destroyed military depots near St. Ilanio north of Ro- vereto. The enerhy ineffectively shelled Sapril® in Cordevolos Valley and Cortina D’Ampezze.” DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Joseph Skinner, Sr. Joseph Skinner, Sr., a former mem- ber of the council from the third ward, was found dead at his boarding place at 325 Main street yesterday morning. Medical Examiner Elcock gave the cause of death as heart fail- ure. The funeral will be held from St. Mary’s church tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock. Interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Mr. Skinner was between fifty and sixty years of age and a number of | years ago was prominently identified with the Foresters. He also belonged | to the Moose and the Catholic Benev- olent Legion. He is survived by two sons and two daughters, Bernard and Joseph Skinner, Jr., Mrs. James Lynch and Mrs. A. Marks. He also leaves two siste Mrs. Ellen Daly of this city and Mrs. James Welch of Plainville. Mrs. Elizabeth Scheidler. The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Scheidler was held this afternoon 2 3 o'clock from her mother’s home on Park street. Rev. Harry I. Bod- ley, pastor of St. Mark's church, of- ficiated and interment was in. Fair- view cemetery. Captain John C. O’Brien. Funeral services for Captain Johw C. O'Brien of Engine company No. 8 will be held from St. Mary’s church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A solemn mass of requiem will be cele- brated and it is Hkely that Rev Wil liam F. O’'Brien of Thompsonville, a son of the former fireman, will be the celebrant. Members of the fire de- partment will be represented at the funeral. Today headquarters of En- gine company No. 3 are draped in mourning in memory of their former leader. GIRL SAVED BY DISAGREEME 32 Jury Unable to Reach Verdict in Case of Miss Beach. Huntsville, Ask., Sept. 11.—After being out all night considering the case of Miss Namol Beach, daughter of a farmer near here, on trial for first degree murder, a jury in circuit court today reported that it was un- able to agree and was discharged. The girl is charged with killing Earl Cis- co, son of a neighbor and her former sweetheart, June 20, last. D TCE Cf¢ 114116 AsyLum ST. \_9 HARTFORD. Suits for Stout Women a Speclalty. LADIES, THE NEW FALL STYLES are ready here and walting your in- spection. Come in and see them while they're new and fresh. You'll find we have a rare collection of styles and models this year, all new goods, fresh from the designer’s hands. It's worth while looking over such a style- show as this. If only to get posted on what is correct in Ladies’ wear. No obligation to buy. 12w A Clothes, the finest, most stylish, ready- to-wear clothes—at the most reason- able prices. Personals Arthur Blank of Detroit is spend- ing a few days with his parents on Prospect street. Louis Banner of South Manchester was a visitor in town today. Henry Rice has returned from a two weeks’ stay at Indian Neck. Miss Lucretia B. Clark left today on a trip to Worcester, Mass, Minnie E. Kehoe is spending a s in New York. Riley has returned to St. Ber- Semina Rochester. William Beers and family are spending a few davs in Atlantic City. William Reagan and Andrew Daly of Westfield, Mass., spent the week- end at their homes in this city. f City Items Join New Britain National Bank Vacation club tonight. Open 7 to 8.— advt. A son was born this morning to Mr, and Mrs, Mortimer Lyman of 668 North Main street. Louis Corbett of 578 West Main street has notified the police that Ed- ward, his fifteen year old son, is miss- ing from home. F. R. Beach of Osgood avenue com- plained to the police this noon that his bicycle had been stolen from in front of the New Britain Trust company. Mrs. Alfred N. Thompson of 765 Arch street successfully underwent a minor operation at the New Britain General hospital. Through Attorney Joseph A. Glover, H. A. Berg of this city today brought it for $50 against Nellie Rodgers of Waterbury, administratrix of the es- tate of J. E. Rodgers. Constable Fred Winkle attached property on Seymour street. New Britain policemen doing duty at the Berlin Tair this week are: P. O'Mara, Charles McGrath, Mat- thew MecGrath, Albert Sharpe, Dennis O’Keefe, Ira Leonard, Harry Mount, Fred Friend, Gustav Carlson and Wit- kin, There will be a meeting of Bishop Tierney assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, this evening n the lodge rooms to take action on the death of Captain Jon C. O'Brien. In the suit of Garston vs. Fox, Con- stable Winkle served the papers and the defendant gave a cash bond, mak- ing it unnecessary for the constable to close up Fox's store on Hartford avenue. Officer A. C. Walenczius reported at o’clock this morning that an at- had been made to enter Le- saloon on Spring street. tempt roy The following permits were issued by Building Inspector Rutherford to- Frame porch for Mrs. S. L. on Grove Hill, $150; frame bvilding, 20x20, an Lake Boulevard for ¥, Jahn, $400; brick building, to contain two stores, for Hyman Horwitz oon Dwight street, 48x46, to cost $4,000. HEARING IN BANKRUPTCY. The first meeting of the creditors of the bankrupt estate of H. Matsen, do- ing business under the name of the Fast Berlin Milling company, was held today in the office of the referee in bankruptey, E. M. Yeomans in Hartford. Lawyer M. D. Saxe rep- resents the bankrupt. Fred Winkle was named as trustee and the apprals- ers named were Frank E. Rackliffe, Jr., A. Pouzzner and Thomas Lacey. RICHTER & CO MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGH Represented by E. W. Bddy. 31 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 18: 100 shs AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 shs LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. 100 shs STANLEY WORKS 100 shs NORTH & JUDD. 100 shs NEW BRITAIN MACHIN 10 shs COLI’S ARMS 10 shs SCOVILL MFG. CO. FINANCIAL NEWS Tenn Cop . Texas Oil .. . Third AVe ...qs0ss Union Pac Steel and Marine Preferred in Van United Fruit Utah Cop of Bulls’ Army U Rub Co U s Steel pfd Va Car Chem .. Westinghouse .. ‘Western Union . Willys Overland Wall street.—Reading was the only striking exception to the rising tendency on the resumption of trad- ing today, other leaders and specula- tive favorites mounting above la: week’s final quotations, Reading’ reversal of 2 1-2 points was soon largely recovered, however, while coppers, independent steels, equip- ments and the paper issues registered gains extending from fractions to 3 points. United States Steel opend with 10,000 shares up to 103 1-2 or within a fraction of its maximum attained by Marine preferred, and Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies, the latter at a ngw record. Apart from the enormous trading, which exceeded 700,000 shares, the feature of the forenoon aas the abso- lute neglect and relative heaviness of rails. Reading was the only issue of that group to show any prominence. Minor stocks of the non-dividend class MARKET OPENS STRONG Colt’s Gains Three Points on First D of Week and Scovill, Americs Brass and North & Judd Also Gaf Stock activity The Hartford showed considerable todag particularly in Colt's, which gaine selling at 873 to 8T se gained a few poind going to 695-600, with sales reporte at 596. American Br; gained on| point, going to 286-288 and Norf & Judd, 931%-94 %, added a half poin: Exchang three poin Scovill likew participating in the rise, but Steel, | Standard Screw W q_\xomd at 337 which repeated its record price of | 340. The other quotations were: 103 7-8, and Marine preferred, which Bid Asked broke all records at 125 5-8 were the | Aetna Acc & Liab......... conspicuous features. Metals, Mexi- | Actna Explosive com cans and some equipments and muni- | Aetna Fire tions were 2 to 8 points higher. Bonds | Aetna Life American Hardware Atlas Powder com 3ankers Trust £ W Bliss Bristol Brass . . .. Canadian Car & Fdy Com.. Columbia Trust ... DuPont Powder 4 ferman-American Ins Guaranty Trust Hartford City Gas Light Hartford Electric Light Hartford Fire Hercules Powder com Johns-Pratt . Landers, Frary & C National Surety irregular. Closing—Stocks were at highest lev- in the final hour, industrials lead- with Steel at a new high and rails making up some of their lost ground. The closing was strong. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W, Eddy. Sept, 11, 1916 Low 90 135 Close Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Ag Ag Chem AC & F Co s Am Ice . Niles-Bement-Pond Am Can New Britain Machine. Am Loco ... Phoenix Fire 3 Am Smelting S?ntilcrn‘\{\' ?5 Tel Am Sugar ... Stanley Works Am Tobacco x Submarine Boat .. Am Tel & Tel .... Torrington com Traveler Ins Union Mfg . Westchester . Winchester Arms . Anaconda Cop 893 A TS Fe Ry Co..103% Baldwin Loco .... 841 SRR, 8614 Beth Steel ..503 GREET NEW Butte Superior 70% PASTOR. ("anndlun Pacific .1771 Rev. John J. zgerald, appointed Central Leather 621 6014 by Bishop Nilan as pastor of the new (‘hf‘,s & Ohio 61 605 Catholic parish recently formed In the Chino Copper .... 50 eastern section of city, was greet- Chi Mil & St Paul. 92 ed by a large number of friends be- Col }%“ P S 529 fore the me celebrated in the Crucible Steel 84 chapel of St. Andrew’s church yes- Distillers Sec . 46 terdayy During his sermon Father Hirlc s 373 | Fitzgerald explained that his plat Erie 1st pfd - 521 | for the development of the parish have General Elec .. 1723 | not as yet been formulated but it has Goodrich- Rub 72" | been decided to begin work at once Great Nor pfd .. 117 on the orection of a church on ILast Gt Nor Ore Cetfs i street. This building will eventually Tilinois Central 100 be used as a schoolhouse as it will serve only temporari a house bLf worship and a larger church will be constructed later. The pastor stated that he hopes to be in a position to Inspiration Kansas City so . Lack Steel ..... Lehigh Valley .. Max Mot com xq .. 83 announce his plans next Sunday. Mex Petrol .. ... G National Lead .. N Y Air Brake ... MAY BE DROWNING VICTIM. N ¥ C & Hua 104% Mrs. Frank Kieniadowski of 157 Nev Cons 221 Clark street notified the police today NYNH&HRRG8% 57% that her husband has not been -seen Nor Pac .. e 109 since he left home at 2 o’clock yester- Norf & West .. 129% day. It is possible that her husband Pac Mail S § Co . may be the unidentified victim of PennERFRT I Pressed Steel Car . i Ray Cons ..... drowning in Kensington last evening and she will be notifieq of the fact this afternoon. BEACH & AUSTIN NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. REPRESENTED BY L. S. JONES, COLT’S NORTH & JUDD sCOVILL’S BOUGHT AND SOLD Direct private wires to Hornblower & Weeks, New York, Boston, Chicago. ROOM 41 o TEL. 841, i