New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1916, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY = i City Items oodness of “Aunt Della’s Bread.” avt. n automobile belonging to Parker p'Conner struck a hydrant on Sey- r street yesterday, smashing it rt off. Ior some reason the usual pd did not follow and repairs were Iy made. he water department has been ged to file lists with four towns in ch the city now owns land. These Burlington, Wolcott, Plainville Southington. lection returns and entertainment, 's club, Election night.—advt. here will be a united meeting of Foreign Missionary societies Fri- afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Cen- church parlors at which time a of medical supplies will be packed a ‘parting gift to Mr. and Mrs. F. Voodward who will start for Mi- esia. at once. Donations of old pn and cotton, suitable for hospital Wwill be very acceptable. 'he Daly minstrels will hold a re- rsal tonight at 8 o'clock in the of C. hall, he Men’'s' Bible class of the First ch will keep open house next psday evening and will receive ption returns. Lunch will be fxcellent Peanuf Brittle. McEn- '8, West Main street.—advt. 1 ‘W. N. Dunham and daughter ~visiting in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. B3 marathon race usually conduct- [by the Boys’ club on Thanksgiving y, will be abandoned this year on ount of the preparations for en- jog the new building. wedding of Hugh Heslin and § Tille Surko will take place No- hber 9. Pren house will be observed by the nic Temple corporation election h Returns will be received and cheon will be served. files Berkowitz called at the Her- office this morning and stated that weport that he had figured in two o accldents yesterday was errone- The machine which collided M. P, Leghorn’s car was driven 8. Berkowitz, according to Miles ement. iss Lilllan Anderson of Hartford pnue is the guest of friends in Haven. 'he members of St. Mary’s Sodality 1 receive communion in a body at P 7 o’clock mass next Sunday morn- By a re-arrangement of the sched- .the office force of Landers’ Frary Clark now quit work at 5:45 in- of 5:15 o’clock which has been force during the summer months. IMBRELL SUCCEEDS PRIOR Named Today by As hwspaper Man yor Quigl Playground | “ommissioner. fayor G. A. Quigley today ap- Howard A. Timbrell, a local ‘member of the round commission, to succeed ard H. Prior, resigned. Mr. ior resigned last June when he left city with Co. I for duty on Mexican border, but the mayor thheld action on the resignation in hope that Mr. Prior would re- meo the work on his return. [Mr. Prior insisted that he could no ger give time to the work. He is st sergeant of Company I and be- fles being obliged to give up two or Irec evenings a week to drill, plans attend the school for non-commis- bned officers. He is also privately igaged in insurance work, so that will have little spare time for other pdertakings. ‘When Mr. Prior resigned the chair- lanship of the commission early in e summer he was succeeded by hdage W. J. Mangan. inted paperman, a PARENTS-TEACHERS MEETING. At the meeting of the Parents and achers association of the Monroe hool last evening, a very Interest- g stereopticon lecture on ‘“Yellow- one Park” was given by President harles Scott. At the meeting Edward Hall was elected vice president of o association. SBELL-ANS Absolutely Removes | ndigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25caball druggists. MARTIN WANTED T0 SHOW HIS ABILITY 'S0 He Beat Up His Wile and Daughter—Goes to Jail Thomas Martin of Arch street, evi- dently feeling strong and in a fighting mood yesterday, decided he would like to administer a beating to some one. Straightway he went home and pro- ceeded to play football with his wife, kicking her in the stomach and in the leg. He then proceeded to use her for a punching bag and the battered countenance she showed to Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning bore mute testimony to the beating she received. Flushed with victory over his wife, Martin then pro- ceeded to vanquish his thirteen year old daughter, choking her and punch- ing her In the mouth when she tried to defend her mother. The little gril's lips were badly swollen today. Mrs. Martin told the judge that her hus- band has done nothing for her sup- port since last April and that her oldest son who has just returned from army duty on the Mexican border is supporting her. Given a chance to make a statement, Martin entered on a long harangue against his wife that was cut short when the court senten- ced him to four months in jail and re- voked previous probation. ‘Wife Chokes Husband. ‘What would have happened had Martin had as his wife Mrs. Joseph Motta of 137 Corbin Place is prob- lematical far while Mrs. Martin Was calling on the police to save her from her husband’s fury, Mr. Motta was seeking police assistance to save him from his wife. At 6:15 o’clock this morning Motta called for police help, claiming that his wife was trylng to kill him. He declared that she not only hit him, but alsa choked him. Like Mother Used to Do. Stanley Paresky was in court charged with assaulting Latls Grola and evidence yet undisclosed in court will show that Paresky did only what mother used to do. Tt is said that on Hallowe’en night the Grola bay, with some other neighborhood cut-ups, visited Paresky’s back vard where they proceeded to turn his chicken coop upside down. Not content with that, it is said, they poured kerosene on the coop and set fire to it. The owner is said to have caught the Grola boy and at once proceeded to business, The claim is that he took the boy across his knee in the most approved manner and used a shingle to the best advantage. He 11 be defended by Lawyer Joseph A. Glover when his case is called for trial on Saturday morning. Didn’t Have Ticense. Harry Bason of Hartford, employed by a wholesale fruit dealer and who accidentally bumped -into 'a man named Carlson on a bicycle Monday noon as he was trying to turn his auto truck around an Main street, was fined $5 and costs for operating a motor car without a license. Bacon told the police he was a New Yorker and had a Massachusetts license, but does not own a Connecticut license. He declared hawever, that he does not drive the automobile and was at the wheel Monday only to turn the ma- chine around so it would face with the traffic Knife Wielder Fined. William Grabeck, just back from Ndgales, was in court this morning to testify against Mike Belina, charged with breach of the peace. Grabeck and several other witnesses testified that Belina caused a disturbance on East Main street last night and then drew a knife with which he threatened bhim. The knife was later found in the street where, it was claimed, Belina threw it just before Officer Joseph Kennedy arrested him. A fine of $7 and costs was imposed. Chickens Are Missing. Peter Dobrowski was charged with breach of the peace and pleaded not guilty. On request of Lawyer J. A. Glover the case was continued until Saturday. The complaining witnesses against Dabrowski were considerably peeved this morning because he was not charged with stealing chickens, it being claimed that he had two be- longing to them. The police state, Towever, that Dobrowski caught the ! chickens trespassing on his property, <o a charge of stealing would hardly be merited. To Jail and State Farm. John McEnroe, charged with being Gfunk, was sentenced to thirty days in Jail. Willlam Farr, charged with drunk- GAUZE AND COT . TON The prices on these goods are advancing daily due to the fact that the demand is greater than the output. We are fortunate in having a large quantity on hand through contract placed b efore advance in price. Our advice is to buy your needs in this line uow. Quality considered we cannot be undersold. LOOK AT OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ICKINSON ~ DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET enness, for which he has been arrest- ed several times of late, was ordered sent to the state farm for inebriates at Norwich. Events Tonight High drama, Fox’s theater. class photo Vaudeville and moving picture, Keeney’s theater. . New Britain council, O, U, M., meets at 277 Main street. New Britain Turner society, meets in Turner hall Lexington lodge, X. O, O. F., meets in Jr. O, U. A. M. hall, Vater Jahn lodge, meets in Bardeck’s hall. O. D. H, 8, New Britain nest, O. O. O., meets in G. A. R. hall, New Britain lodge, B. P. O. meets in the Elks’ home. B, Court Progress, F. of A, meets in Eagles’ hall. Isabella circle, D. of L, meets in Judd’s hall. Court Charter Oak, F. of A., meets in Electric hall, Giddings Chapter, No. 25, R. A. M., will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 o’clock this evening. DEALER DISCLATHS CONTROL OF PRICE Coal Man Claims Railroads Are Alone at Fault for Advances The soaring prices of coal is being viewed with concern by local people and many believe that the dealers are responsible. But this is not so, if the statements of some of the local deal- ers are considered. President Frank H, Johnston of the City Coal & Wood company, today issued a statement that should throw some light on the matter and incidentally took a crack at W. H. Truesdale, president of the D. L. & W. railroad for declaring that there is no shortage of coal and the existing prices are not justified. To this man Mr. Johnson sent the fol- lowing telegram last night, which up to noon had not been answered ‘W. H, Truesdale, President D. L. & W. Railroad, 120 Broadway, N. Y. City. Local paper in préss dispatch prints statement by you denying alleged shortage of coal and states that ad- vanced prices by dealers are not jus- tified. New Britain needs coal—at what price will you ship us five to ten cars of nut or stove coal and when will you ship?- Wire collect. CITY COAL & WOOD CO., By F. H. Johnston, Pres. Tn reference to this matter, Mr. Johnston had the following to say. “President Tuesdale is at the head of one of the largest coal carrying companies in this country, and I wired him as T did because of the fact that $9.90 per ton on the track at New Britain was paid for coal a weeg ago to one of these producing coal companies and today the price quoted from prompt shipment is from $10.15 to $10.65 per ton and advanc- ing every day, New Britain is 250 miles from the coal mines, and during the fall and winter months the dealers here are compelled to keep at least a month’s supply ahead, to supply the demands of those who cannot put in the whole season’s consumption. Three Weeks’ Supply Here, We have orders placed in July with one of the largest shippers on which we have not had a car shippeq yet, owing to the continued strikes and labor trouble at the mines. There is from two to three weeks supply in the city at present, but we must have more coal before winter sets in, and we cannot wait until then to buy it. The people of New Britain have more coal in their bins now than in any previous fall, owing to the heawy huy all summer, and unless we have a severe winter dealers here lope to he able to get enough coal at a reasonable price to take care of their customers. The whole trouble is simply a mat- ter of supply and demand. The de- mand all summer has exceeded sup- ply. The statement in the same ar- ticle in last night’s Herald from the Anthracite Bureau of Information at Wilkesbarre, Pa., states the facts very clearly. “From April to Sept. 30th, 19186, the amount of coal mined was 2,000,- 000 tons less than in the same month of 1915,—--owing entirely to the short- age of labor at the mines. Storage coal is exhausted. The railroads are over 160,000 cars short of the de- mand and the coal roads in Pennsyl- vania will not today allow their cars to come into Connecticut, as they must have them for their own cities and towns. Notwithstanding this ad- mittea shortage in coal the miners on Monday all quit work to celebrate “Mitchell Day” and on Tuesday “All Soul’s Day and on Wednesday ‘“All Saints Day” and on next Tuesday, Election day, all holidays observed by the majority of the miners. This rep- resents nearly 200,000 tons of coal on each of these four days that might be mined to help out the public at large and every ton of it is needed in New England. New Britain Cared For. In common with every other line ‘i 2 of business the coal dealer here has NOVEMBER 2, 1916, ) Shot Guns, Rifles, Loaded Shells, Ammunition, Hunting Coats, New Goods, HERBERT SPORTING GOODS We Can Fit You Fair Prices L. MILLS 336 Main St. been delayed in delivering their sum- mer orders because of the shortage of help and now have a large ton- age still undelivered. New Britain consumers will be tak- en eare of as well as any city in Con- necticut and every effort will be made to get the coal needed at a reason- able price. If President Truesdale will ship us a supply of coal we will agree to sell it in New Britain at cost plus a reasonable addition for storage and delivery. PRISON JOBS OPEN. These, However, Pay Well and No Fancy Uniforms Are Required. More prison guards are needed at Wethersfield to fill vacanc and the state civil service commission an- nounces that tests will be held at the state capitol Tuesday afternoon, No- vember 21. The hour is 2 o’clock and the place, Room 72. It is desired to secure an eligibility list from which appointments will be made immedi- ately. Applications must be filled out on blanks furnished by the commission and must be filed at the office of the commission at the capitol before noon, Saturday, November 18. Salaries are $55 per month at en- trance, or $40 in addition to board, room and laundry. Candidates must be at least 23 and not over 40 years of age. Height should be at least 5 feet 9 inches,. and weight at least 170 pounds. Candidates must be cit- izens of the Uniteq States, and have had at least 8th grade schooling. A physician’s certificate, on the com- mission’s blank, must be furnished. | Candidates must be free from deform- ity and disease. Following is the list of subjects of the test with relative weights, on which rating will be made. Spellirg, write 25 simple words from dictation Easy arithmetic, including long di- vision .... e ‘Writing orders (after being read by examiner) . oue Rewriting printed report ..... General experience and trainin Personal history, character and reputation ......... o 5 Personaiity (oral test) ....... Z fitness (physician’s cer- RIFLE CLUB TO M Plans for New Organization to be Dis- cussed at Dr. McGuire’s Office. An important meeting of the rifle club recently formed through the ef- forts of Dr. Frank L. McGuire will be held at his office in the LeWitt block this evening. When the troops went away last June, Dr. MecGuire conceived the idea that something in the nature of a home guard should be formed in case the border trouble developed more seriously He learned by communication with the National Rifle association that a local club could be formed with lit- tle trouble and that arms and ammu- nition could be secured from the gov- ernment at small expense. Krags which have been supplanted by the new Springfield rifle in the government service can be secured at much less than cost Since June a number have signified their willing- ness to join the club and tonight it js expected that the plans for sup- plying the members with rifles and needed ammunition will take definite form, BURNED TO DFATH. Philadelphia, Nov. 2.—Two women and a man were killed and two young women were seriously burned in a fire which destroyed the third floor of a three story brick apartment build- ing at 1719 Norris street early today The dead are Charles Meeney, fifty years old, his mother, Mrs. Mary Meeney, 72, and Mrs. Nellie Howard, 60. The injured are Miss Helda A. Trainor, and Miss Elsie Trainor . Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 26c.—advt. BOYS ATTACK SCHOOL. Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes of the schools complained to the police this morning that last evening a gang of rowdy boys attacked the Northend school and bombarded it with stones, breaking nine panes of glass in the windows. A rigid investigation will | senator, declared that the local nom- | of both state and city. | both New Britain FIFTH WARDERS JAM DEMOCRATIC RALLY Big Crowd Turns Out to Hear Lan- ders, Kilbourne and Kraus at Skritulsky's Hall. Skritulsky’s Broad street hall was | jammed to capacity last evening by residents of the Fifth ward when the democrats held a rally there. - John Riley, chairman of the Fifth Ward democratic committee, presided and Thomas J. Devine had charge of the entertainment and refreshments. Edward O- Kilbourne, candidate for representati was the first speaker and he assailed the action of the re- publican legislature of two years ago in regard to the change iIn the civil service rule which permitted the gov- ernor to oust a number of valuable servants in favor of republican as- pirants. Mr. Kilbourne read a letter from Professor Henry W. Farnum of Nesv Haven, president of the Con- recticut Civil Service Reform ascocia- tion, which explained the action of the republicans in amending the civil service law and told why it worked an injustice to candidates who had proved their fitness for office by im- partial tests. Mr. Kilbourne told his audience that he was in sympathy with the movement to repeat this republican amendment and make the law stand as it did two years ago. If elected he promised to work for this reform. George M. Landers, candidate for inees are without strings and are in position to work for the welfare Mr. Landers expressed his personal desire to serve the city as senator and having the time and means if elected, said he would do his utmost to obtain legis- lation which will be beneficial to and Connecticut. John H. Ross, chairman of the Tourth ward democratic committee, urged support of the entire ticket on next Tuesday and Mr. Kraus also sought suppori for the ticket and the local candidates. 7,257 VISITORS. Museum Has Large October Total— Come Frem Many Points, During the month of October the Museum of Natural History and Art at the New Britain Institute was vis- ited by 7,257 people. Since its open- ing in June the Museum has had a total of 40,273 visitors. People from several states as well as a visitor trom India and one from Spain have called at the Museum and have spok- en highly of the science exhibits and works of art- School children are aided in their studies by seeing many cf the objects which they read about, such as spinning wheels, flax wheels, Indian curios and the like. . As time goe; on and additions of Indian relics and things of historical interest are made, the Museum will Irove of much greater service to | scholars and to those interested in an- cient history. In birds, minerals and shells the Museum is well represent- ed, but it needs additions of Indian curios and things of historical inter-‘ ecst. Undoubtedly there are many people dwelling in New Britain who have, perhaps stored away in the at- tic, just the objects which the Mu- seum needs. Numerous things have heen presented to the Museum dur- ing the past month and it is planned 1{o put a number of new gifts on ex- hibition next week. A detailed de- scription of the new additions will be rublished in the Herald. IIOW DOTH THE BEE. A humorous little incident oc- curred yesterday afternoon on Maple street when a local truckman who, while unloading some personal prop- crty, among which were several bee hives filled with the industrious in- sects, stubbed his toe, dropped the hive he was carrying and then pro- ceeded to put his foot in it. The bees swarmed forth and set upon their dis- turber with such ferocity that he was obliged to seck shelter under some burlap sacks in his wagon. The own- er, who happened to be near rushed to the scene and soon corraled the bees, much to the relief of the van- quished truckman. The scene afford- ed much amusement for a number of spectators who witnessed it, but, at a be made. | aistance. THE SMARTEST OF Dresses For Fall ARE THOSE OF WOOL JERSEY Their delightful long flowing lines, the nov- elty pockets, the colorful touches of embroid- ery and fur, makes these dresses Prepared Above All Others for Street, Sport and Gen- eral Wear. The soft, warm Jersey is particularly adapted to wear in cold weather, and, in the new glorious colorings, these dresses clearly have established their popularity leadership in Smart Fall Frocks for Women. See them here at moderate prices in Taupe, Seal Brown, Gold, ,Joffre Blue, Burgundy Hemlock Green and Royal Purple. Torstalls W PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND ‘99 ABYLUN ST. Connecting with 190 TRUMBULL 27 HARTFORD. AT SHUTTLE MEADOW CLUB. ‘Work Has Been Started on Excavation and Contractors Are Asked to Bid. No time is belng lost in prepara- tion for the erection of the new club house of the Shuttle Meadow Country club. Work has been started exca- vating for the foundation. Plans for the structure drawn by a New York architect are now in the hands of contractors and it is expected that ] bids will soon be presented. The extension of the water serv- ice from Corbin avenue to the an extra force of laborers having been engaged in order that the job may be finished before cold weather | sets in. DR. MARTIN TO PRESIDE. ‘Will Introduce Speakers at Democratic .Gathering in Lyceum This Evening. Another big mass rally will be held Dby the democrats this evening at the Russwin Lyceum. Dr. J. E. Martin will preside and the speakers will be Bainbridge Colby of New York, Augus- tine Loonergan of Hartford, candidate for congressman, and Eric Oberg, rep- resenting the national committee, will be the third speaker. A band has been secured for the occasion and the democrats will make their final ap- peals to the rank and file one to be remembered. TAG DAY A SUCCESS. The residents of this city responded nobly to the aid of the war sufferers of Lithuania yesterday, when the tag day to 1aise funds for these people was nela. Rev. Edward V. Grikis, the pastor of St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church stated this morning that the sum totaled $2,100 with contributions in checks still coming in. The com- mittee which arranged the affair are well pleased with the result, and are deeply thankful to the public for their generous response to the appeal. The $10 gold picce prize offered by John Skritulsky to the young woman se- curing the largest amount, was won by Miss Eva Kolosky. Bvery man, woman, girl and boy in the city should see the free exhibi- tion and demonstration in Monier’s Sport Goods Store window, Friday and Saturday evenings this week.— advt, B e a—— e NOTICE. Taken by virtue of an Execution to nie directed, and will be sold at Pub- lic Vendue to the highest bidder, at the public sigr post in the Town of New Britain, fourteen days after date, . which will be on the 9th day of No- vember, A. D., 1916, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execu- tion and my fees thereon, the follow- ing described property to wit: 1 lot of pencils, 1 lot of pipes, 1 lot of paper fans, 8 fountaln pens, 6 silver lead pencils, 1 lot of baseballs, 1 lot of tops, 1 lot of crayons, 1 lot of tollet soap, 1 lot of thread, 1 lot of spool thread, 8 dozen ladies hose, 1 lot of fish lines, 19 packages of gold dust (small) 28 quart bottles of vine- gar, 1 lot of stove blacking, 1 lot of muscilage, and paste, 1 lot of dried onions, 100 lbs of rice, 1 lot of paper lags, 30 cans of tomatoes, 6 cans of molasses, 12 cans of Liddies Squash, 16 cans of Van Camps milk, 16 cans «f Campbell's baked beans, 7 cans of fardines, 16 cans Royal Baking Pow- der, 4 cans Campbell’'s soup, 8 cans sourkraut, 20 cans beans and 7 can target skimmed milk, Maro syrup, 14 cans Skat hand soap, 14 packages Domino sugar, 18 cans White pepper, 25 bottles Grape Juice, &5 packages of matches, 1 lot of key rings, 1 lot of rubber erasers, 1 lot of combs, 1 lot of lamp wicks, 19 packages of pop cornm, 300 packages elastic starch, 1 lot of sand soap, 1 lot of corn starch, 1 lot of sand soap, 1 lot of scanning soap, 14 packages quaker oats, 1 lot of soap powder, 13 bottles of olives, 25 bottles mixed pickles, 6 bottles catsup, 15 bottles tlack pepper, 20 pounds sugar, 1 lot of coffee, 1 lot of beans, 1 lot of olive oil, 1 lot tobacco, 1 lot of cigar- ettes, 1 lot of cigars, 1 lot of station- ery, 1 lot of candy, 1 lot of ammonia, 1 lot of buling, 1 lot of soda water, 1 lot of toilet paper, 1 lot of maccaroni, 1 lot of D. C. flour, 1 lot of moxie, 4 show cases, 2 counters, 1 scale, 1 clock, 1 lot of dried peppers. Dated at New Britain this 1st day of November, 1916. GENNARO PALMERI. Constable. i | ! WATCH FOR SELLER OF SPURIOUS DRUGS f Dr. Stangaard Waugd by Author- ities—His Salvarsan Kills New York, Nov. 2.—Orders were country club grounds is progressing | Sent out last night to government of- ficials along the Canadian border to watch for and detain Dr. Jean F. Standgaard, a wealthy physician, of Toronto. He was secretly arrested at this port by customs officials on his | arrival from Copenhagen on the Scan- 1 dinavian-American liner United States. The physiclan was taken from the liner on the night of October 19 by two deputy surveyors and arraigned before United States Commissioner . Besson in Hoboken on a charge of at- tempting to smuggle neo-salvhirsan into the country. He was released under nominal bail, i but on the following day, when it was | charged that he had also attempted to bring in a large quantity of a worthless imitation of the costly prep- aration, he was re-arrested and held under higher bail on an additional charge of violating the pure food and drug act. Drug Causes Death. The arrest of Dr. Standgaard was made coincidentally with the sending of a report to the treasury depart- ment by the Farbwerke-Hoechst com- pany stating that United States had been fiooded with spurious neo-salvar- san and that its administration was causing great harm and in many in- stances death to patients. From the time of his arrest Dr. Standgaard was watched by men from the staff of Surveyor Rush, but las¢ night it was learned that the ph cian had suddenly left the Hotel Bres- lin, and the government officials were unable to get a trace of him. As the crime for which he had been held is not extraditable, it is feared that he has returned to Can- ada. S case Due Nov. 8. His case is to be presented before the grand jury which will conveme in Newark cn November 8. Dr. Stangaard is forty-two years old. He was born in Denmark and was knighted about te nyears ago by King Carlos of Portugal. He bears several other decorations from Eu- ropean rul the insignia appearing on his coat in the photograph at- tached to his passport, which is now, in the possession of the customs of- ficie In tracing his history the surveyor's men have learned that he had a lucrative practice in Hoboken some years ago, and one of his old friends in that city supplied the bail under which he was held. On leaving Hcbeken Dr. Standgaard went to To-" ronto, and while there is said to havé accumulated a large fortune as a spe- clalist. [0 REMOVE DANDRUFF_{ Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your- hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica- tions will destroy every bit of dan- ! druff; stop scalp itching and falling | hadir. PRINTING In Many Different Languages, BY SKILLED UNION MEN Moderate Prices. LINOTYPE OOMPOSITION. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:15 p. m Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr’s Res, 179-5. Foreman 330.1% EASTERN PRINTING CO., 63 CHURCH STREET, TEL. 034 C. EBBESEN. MGR. ———————————— One Little Picture will encourage the sick and cheer the lonely. The J. C. Ripley Art Co., . HARTFORD. Branch Studio 103 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn.