New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1916, Page 15

"Winter is right upon us— here are the right Overcoats. Underwear and other things to make you.comfortable. | Medium length. Warmth- without-weight overcoats for he man who walks. Long double breasted over- coats for those who ride. 1 $15 to $35. City Items Qualker City Quartet dance Hol. & off. Wed. eve. Lynch’s orch.—advt. Kdwin Warren and Miss Florence L. Crandall, both of 41 Emmons Placo who took out a marriage license ye! terday, will be married on Thanks- glving Day. Both of the couple are employed at Longley's restaurant. Unusual merchandise—things that appeal at Wilson’s.—advt, Big reduction Goldenblum’s, 863 —ad sale of Main S millinery. Hartford. Important Sale tomorrow at Leon- ard & Herrman's. See “ad.”” page 3. —advt. { Afternoon and evening gowns Swift buyers at the Kavanaugh shop, 40 Pratt St, Hartford. Never have played such wonderful models. find 7/Take a peek at some of our holiday Ik shirt=—hundreds of /em at A meeting of the Talmud Torah as- sociation will be held this evening at the EIm street institute., ‘The work of remodeling the building will be discussed and committees appointed. Quality the best—but all fairly priced at Wilson” advt, A case of scarlet fever reet was reported to the health this afternoon. Prices no higher—assortment and gelection much better at Wilson’'s. —advt. on Ash board of LECTURE PLANS COMPLETED. CAMP ESTATE IS WORTH $aal, 127.07 (Continued From First Page.) i s Stanley Works, par 25 @ 31 shs Conn. Valley Orchards Co., par 25 @ 5, $1565. Total investments are $498,495 Also Held Bonds. Bonds, notes and mortgages also held by Professor Camp. bond holdings, ued at § 25 and his notes mortgages were valued at $1,975. Real Estate Worth $15,500. Real estate was valued at $15,500, itemized as follows: No. 9 Camp street, $7,500. No. 10 Camp street, $4,600. No. 14 Camp street, $3,000. Property on Park avenue, $500. Personal property of the deceased was valued at a total of $1,425, the largest single item being an automo- bile worth $700. were His and DEATHS AND FUNERALS Elmer S. Chapman, Elmer Ellsworth Chapman, 54, of Newington, died at the New Britain General hospital today of illness fol- lowing an apopleptic shock. Born at Montville, son of Charles E. and Mary Jane (Hale) Chapman, he had lived in Newington for years, follow- ing farming and being well known in agricultural circles of that section. He was unmarried. The body will be taken to Newington for funeral and burial. Karl Biederman, The funeral of Karl Biederman, for- merly of New Britain, who died at a Hartford sanitarium, was held at 8 o’clock this morning from St. Peter's church with Rev. Charles Coppens afficiating. Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. The deceased was for a number of years proprietor of a bakery on Woodland street. After siving up his business he was em- ploved in Hartford until forced to give up work because of illness. He Is survived by a wife and one brother, Charles Biederman af Hartford avenue, He was born in Austria 36 Years ago. Andrew Larson. The funeral of Andrew Larson was held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon i from his home at 80 John street and at 2 o’clock from the Swedish Luther- an church with Rev. Dr. Sven G. Ohman officiating. The bearers were Andrew Carlson, Frank Larson, A. Hiller, John Nelson and Frank An- derson, Adolph Johnson and Frederick Carlson were flower bearers, Burial was in Fairview cemetery, Card of Thanks. h to thank our kind friends sted us in our bereavement at the death of our beloved wife and mother. . We also wish to thank the Box Room at P. & F. Corbin’s for their floral tokens. JAMES AXELBY AND FAMILY. Bt. Bary's y to Furnish Excel- lent Program at Lyceum Theater. Final arrangements have been made by the committee of St. Mary's So- dality for the lecture and concert to be given in the Russwin Lyceum to- morrow evening. Dr. James J. Walsh of New Yor one of the noted writers of the country, will speak on “Wit and Wiglom, Old and New.” The heavy demand for seats indicates that a large crowd will attend the affair. John Finnigan of New York will render one of his inimitable concerts which includes the following num- bers: “I'll Sing “The Low ¥ "Ar‘m From La Breasted Peril, Thee Songs of Araby,” ck’d Car,” “Goodbye, Boheme,” “The Snow “Ave Maria,” ‘“Seren- ade.” During his stay in this city Mr Finnigan will be the guest of Profes- sor F. . Harmon. SUIT ON TRIAL. Konstancia Kubal vs. slander being alleged, before Judge James T. Meskill in civil side of police court this afterncon. It is alleged that the defendant made maliciously false assertions relative to the home life of the plaintiff. Attorneys Roche and Glover represent the plaintiff and Attorney M, D. > the defendant. SLANDER Thr suit of Ka k, ed the * TO SPREAD SUNS As in y zone by the Sunshine gociety of this city will contribute bas- kets of food among the deserving poor just before Thanksgiving. All those wishing to contribute to the socic Y for this purpose will send their goods to the home of Mrs. B. I. Gaffney, chairman of the committee, or Y. M. C. A. building some time during fhe morning of November 29. TION OF CRIM “"he first supper of the Men's Brotherhood will be held in the South church this evening at 6:30 o’clock. Raymond Fosdick of the Rockefeller Tnstitute will the speaker of the evéhing. Tnvitations have been issued to the chief of police and such of the patrolmen as arc able to attend 3nd members of the safety board, Mr. Fosdick is an authority on preven- tlon and detection.of crime, be ) DO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED— Wood Norton, Grove Tel. 666-3. u choppers. W. §. Hil, Kensington. 11-22-tf BFOUND—Small purse. Owner can obtain from Marcus White, Normal schools to the | 11-22-d2 L} SECURE THEIR LICENSE Stephen Hibbard of Hartland and Mrs. Martha Wigglesworth of This City Visit Hartland Town Clerk. (Spectal to the Herald) Winsted, Nov. 22.—Town Clerk Gains of Hartland has issued a mar- riage license to Stephen Hibard of that place and Mrs. “artha Wiggles- worth of New Britain. The prospec- tive bride is 77 years old and the bridegroom is one year her junior. The wedding ceremony was not per- formed yesterday inasmuch as the Rev. T. W. Spanswich of Hartland, whom both Mr. Hibbard and Mrs. Wigglesworth wish to have officiate, is out of town. They will wed imme- diately upon his return. Mr. Hibbards first wife died two vears ago and was a close personal friend of his second choice. Mrs. Wig- glesworth Is at present stopping at the home of D. D. French in Hartland. It will be remembered that Mrs. Wigglesworth left the home of her son, Charles H. Wigglesworth of 380 Chostnut street, Monday morning in an automobile. At the time her fam- ily knew nothing definitely about har plans, although they knew she want- ed to wed the Hartland farmer. | A F. OF L. TALKS MILITARISM Adopts Resolution Protesting Against Introduction of Military Training in Public Schools. Baltimore, Nov. —Delegates to the convention of the American Fed- eration of Labor engaged in a warm debate over a resolution which pro- tested against the teaching of militar- m in the public schools. The pre- amble sct forth that the Necretary of war has communicated with public school authorities in various parts of tk country, inquiring if they were i willing to introduce military training of the boys in the schools. The committee to which the reso- lution was referred commented, non- concurrence and the chairman of the committee declared that while he was opposed to any increase in the stand- ing army, it was his belief that “men | who will not fight and women who won’t be mothers are an abomina- tion in the world.” The convention adopted the resolu- tion. ] INTEREST IN “THE due in 1948, are val- NEW BRITAIN RABBIT” Noted National League Bascball Play- er to Appear on Local Stage. When Walter J. (Rabbit) Maran- ville of Springfield, Mass., a member of the Boston Braves in the National league, appears on the stage of the Russwin Lyceum Friday evening on the occasion of the benefit for the church of St. John the Evangelist. He {s sure to receive a warm welcome. A frequent visitor in this city during the off season, “Rabbit” has made a host of friends who will sure be on hand at the coming entertainment. On the occasion of the winning of the world’s championship by the Braves, Maranville was tendered a flattering offer to travel in vaudeville which he accepted and press notices were very flattering. However, the lure of the diamond, offered more thrills for Walter, and he decided to stick to the national pastime, hence the stage lost a valuable acquisition. Many months of rehearsal work have perfected the chorus and solists of Daly’s Minstrels. Those who in the past have listened to the melody emanating from the voices of sixty trained young artists will readily ap- preciate the treat that is in store for them next Friday evening. There is a heavy demand for tickets. The com- mittee in charge of the affair has se- cured some excellent performers for the olio. PETTINATO—NAPLES WEDDING. Prominent Ttalian Couple Married at Joseph’s Church. Harry Pettinato and Miss Philomena Naples were married at a nuptial high | mass at 9 o’clock in St. Joseph's church this morning. Rev. J. Leo ‘from Orsova to Cra Sullivan officiated. Miss Ebba Neri and Caesar Neri attended the couple. The bride was attired in a wedding gown of white crepe de chine and Georgette crepe. Following the cere- veil. The bridesmaid wore a peach colored taffeta dress trimmed with Georgette crepe. Iollowing the ceree- money a wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's parents at 352 Arch street, which was attended by a large assemblange of friends and relatives. The couple will leave this evening on a wedding trip to Wash- ington, D. C. LIGHTS READY DEC. 18.. City Engineer W. F. Hall Rushing Work on New White Way. City Engineer W. F. Hall is rush- | ing work on the new white way and expects to have the new lighting sys- tem in full operation by December 18, in time for the Christmas holidays. All of the standards are up and lights are being installed today. There will be about eighty-five of the new lights and they will be about fourteen feet from the sidewalk. | Inasmuch as the current used at present is alternating, it has been nec- essary to have two rectifiers installed at the power house to provide a direct current. These are promised in time to use on December 18. SUES FOR AUTO ACCIDENT. Dr. Strosser Brings Action Milford Autoist for Against Damages. Dr. Herman Strosser today brought | suit against Rudolph Anders of Mil- ford for $1,000 for injuries and dam- | ages resulting from a &ollision be- | tween automobiles belonging to the | principals in this city. The writ, which was drawn by Klett & Alling, alleges that through negli- | gence on the part of the defendant, a | collision occurred on October 9, in which the physiclan was badly bruised | and his car damaged. The writ is | returnable in the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in Dece- | ber. | captures of men and material. | a French statement reports the tak- | ing of additional prisoners. MARRIED FIVE YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. James Sheridan Cele- brate Occasion Today. Mr. and Mrs. James Sheridan of 619 Stanley street, the. fifth anniversaryof their wedding, the couple entertaining relatives and friends at their, home. Numerous gifts were received as well as many congratulatory message The couple are both well known lo- cally. Mrs. Sheridan was formerly Miss Stingle. Mr. Sheridan is well known about the state, having risen to fame as a baseball arbiter. GIVE DAYS PAY TO CHURCH. The annual Thanksgiving service of the Swedish Bethany church will be held on the afternoon of November 30, at 3:30 o'clock. The custom of members of the congregation con- tributing one day's pay toward the expenses of the church will be ad- hered to as usual. A special program of singing is now being arranged. The Young People’s society of the | church will hold a chicken supper this | evening at 7 o'clock followed by an soctable. entertainment and SUGAR SHIP AGROUND. Colon, Panama, Nov. 22.—The Nor- | weglan steamship Themis, under charter to the Luckenbach Steamship company, on leaving Cristobal last night grounded on the jvest break- water and was still stranded today. The Themis is bound from Tloilo, Phillppines, for New York with 11,- 250 tons of sugar. MOTHER GIVES CONSENT, Frank Bruzeskas, 24 years old, a baker, and Miss Antosie Dumblianc- kas of 312 Elm street, 19 years old, were granted a marriage license late | vesterday afternoon. The prospective Dbride is a minor and the consent of her mother had to be obtained before the license could be issued. MACHINE CO. TO BUILD Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford this noon issued a permit for the New Britain Machine company to construct a new building on North Bigelow street. The building will measure 28x24 feet, will cost $1,000 | losses in Dobrudja and Transylvania, ! Wallachia | up the advance. celebrated today | | was reached without a hearing. and will be used as an enclosed ship- ping shed. DAILY HERALD, \WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, WALLACHIA VICTORY OF GREAT IMPORT Breaking of Dobrudja Barrier Not So Signilicant Berlin, Nov. 22, by wireless to Say: ville—The defeat of the Rumanians in Wallachia, enabling the Austro- German forces to reach the railroad iova was of even the Rumanian the breaking of the Rumanian line in Dobrudja, writes the military critic of the Overseas News Agency. With the battle at Tin- gujiullz on November 18 he says, the Rumanian campaign enters on a new ' phase. “This advance to the railroad was carried out with energy and speed.” he continued, “and the Rumanians were flung through the door to the ‘Wallachian plans. “In October there was a violent | struggle in Northern Rumania for the key position in the Translyvanian mountains, but after the passes were forced the pressure of the central powers increased from day to day, with an extension of the front all through the Moldavian mountains and the Wallachian Carpathians as far as Orsova.” | “After successes the Austro-German | advanced through the mountain passes. more campaign than importance in Resistance in Vain, “The Rumanians offered the most tenacious resistance and made violent counter attacks, especially in Predeal Pass, north of Campulung, in Rothen- thurm Pass and the Jiul Valley. But all these desperate efforts merely cost them the greatest sacrifices, without bringing them even local gains and the advance of the Germans and Aus- trians was more successful every day. On November 18 the Rumanian de- fense in Jiul Valley gave way and the Rumanians were defeated decisively, suffering extraordinary heavy losses The victarious troops of the Central | powers followed up their success at once, and, notwithstanding the im- mense difficulties of the snow covered | roads, which were hardly practicable | for marching and were impassable for cars, they broke into the Wallachian plain. A Rumanian counter advar from the east had no effect an the re- sults of the battle. Civil Populace in Fight. “It is worthy of vemark that® the Rumanian civilian population, excit- ed by the severity of the defeat, took part in the fighting. The troops fre- quently were fired on from ambu- lances. “The railroad line Letween Orsova and Craiova having been cut, the Ru- manian units fighting at Orsova have lost their only line of retreat. “The German admiralty command reports that from Nov. 1, until Nov. 18, 18 officers, 19,385 men, 26 cannon and 72 machine guns were captured. “In view of the gigantic Rumanian this is a heavy blow. the breaking of the By comparison cnems line in dwindles to insignificance where the Bulgarians and Germans who evacuated Monastir are making a stand against the pursuing Serbians and French. Paris reports the Teu- tonic allies making a stubborn re- sistance, and a heavy fog also holding The battle line is at its nearest point to Monastir immediately north of the city, at Snegovo and runs thence al- most directly eastward across the country within the bend of the Cer- na river. In pushing the Germano- Bulgarian forces back to this line the IEntente troops have made important Today SUIT SETTLED OUT OF COURT. The suit of Frank Ritoli vs. Samuel Waskowitz et al, alleging breach of warranty in the sale of a piece of property, was scheduled for trial be- fore Judge James T. Meskill in the city court this afternoon. Settlement At- torneys Roche and Glover represented the plaintiff and Attorney . B. Hun- gerford the defendant. Bald Head Dinner. (Bridgeport Farmer). The Bald Head club is becoming a dangerous organization. There are too many of them. More than two hundred met the other evening, to dine. The roof heaved with the operations of their minds, because there was nothing there to restrain and hold down the waves of energy. Bald heads come from tight hats, or heavy brains. If there could be a separation of the two kinds all might he well. There could be no objection to a tight organization of the tight hat hald heads. But the big brain bald- heads know too much, even when pursuing purely individualistic ca- reers. United, they may be too strong for the rest of the world. There have been combinations of capital and combinations of labor, but John Rodemeyer is the first Amer- n, and perhaps the first man in the world to attempt the organization of brains. His brain trust danger- | cusly near succes: It is time for re- strictive legislation. An action under the Sherman law, to divide this dangerous trust into its component parts seems to be de- manded. ic Panama Canal Tolls. (Army and Navy Journal.) At the end of the first two years operation of the Panama Canal, which anniversary fell on October a ancial survey shows tolls amounted $7,411,682, though the waterway bsed half a year by slides. In the two-year period at total of 2,09 ships passed through the canal and the aggregate length of the passing through the canal tute miles. The heaviest was the Ohioan, drawing twenty-nine feet four inches. 27, to { she | President Lincoln, 1918. | AN INTERNATIONAL WEAKNESS \ How Lincoln Disposed of the Marquis of Hartington, (Brooklyn Standard-Union.) According to a correspondent in Paris, a newspaper there annaunced that Sir Whitman had been appoint- ed governor of New York and there was a rumor that Lord Hughes was | to be the new American embassador to France. This seems rather comic to us, but doubtless no funnier than our mistakes about Kuropean titles and officials seem to the Europeans. | A newspaper in this city used to refer continually to Sir Edward Grey | as “Lord Grey,” although there was at that time a Lord Grey who had been governor-general of Canada. | Curiously enough, the foreign sec- retary has lately become Viscount Grey, but he is still often named as | Sir Edward Grey in newspapers here. | When Lady Henry Somerset came to this country it was a 10-to-1. shot would be introduced wrongly | about to speak at a meeting. “Lady Somerset” was one common form, and “Lady Isabel Somerset™ was a favorite, Bither of these titles would denote something entirely erent from her actual rank , When a particularly dense offshoot of British nobility, the marquis of Hartington, came to this country dur- ing the civil war and traveled through when the narthern states wearing a seces- | f§ sion badge, because somebody told | him it was the proper thing, you| know, there was a great anxiety lest | he might cause some international complication when he called upon | Mr. Lincoln grave- | Iy addressed the young man as Partington” all through the interview, and thus effectively made it evident | that he had na standing as an inter- national personage at all. Tt is mot particularly surprising a Frenchman should find it puzzling | when to translate “monsieur” as *sir” and when as ‘“minter.” The same difficulty is experfenced here. Prob- ably European ignorance of our so- clety_and politics is equalled by our ignorance of their: FLAGS MUST BE UNIFORM, ! When Ordered by Tederal Govern- | ment Departments, “ (New York Times.) | Manufacturers who want ta sell | United States flags to the various de- | partments of the government will| | hereafter have to conform their of- ferings to the dimensions specified in an executive order issued by the presi- dent several months ago. An in- vestigation disclosed that 66 differ- ent sizes of flags were being bought by the various departments, The sec- retaries of the government depart- ments are now sending out notices to officials throughout the country advising them to the mnew speéifica- tions, and warning against further purchases of the national emblem that fail to meet the requirements laid down in the president’s order. All together 12 re specified for the national flag, apart from the colors carried by troops and camp colors. The latter two cl: must conform in size to the regula- tions 1aid down by the army and nav. authoritics. The order applies to Union Jac Secretary of the T ury McAdoo, in an order to collectors and other officials, advised that all natianal flags and jacks now on hand or for which contracts have been awarded shall be continued in use un- til unservicable, but all those man- ufactured or purchased for govern- ment use after the date of the secre- tary’s order skall conform strictly to the dimensions and proportians pre- scribed by the president, MANSFIELD AS AN ACTOR. His Genius Enabled Him to Turn Bad Parts into Good Ones. We were to open a iiew theater in Panton street, which was not read so we were transferred to the Roy- alty. Mansfield was a young man then, about twenty-four, I should say. He was practically unknown. He soon began to shine at rchearsal. His part was that of an old beau. J. to play a certain wait- y was an adaptation trom the French. Farnie was the adapter, with no pride of authorship, so he allowed Mansfield a good deal of lib- erty in the way of interpolation and business. Day by day the part of the old be built up, especially in | Taylor’s scenes, until Mansfield's part umed the proportions of a leading character and Taylor's part, which the principal comedy part of the faded away into the back- ‘We all began to take notice of Mansfield and to perceive that his character was going to be the part of the play & One da b or rebelled. He told IFarnie and Alexander Henderson, the manager of the theater, that he was the leading comedian of the company and that Mansfield’s character had now become the most important per- sonage in the comec He protested violentl Farnie was in a dilemma. Mansfield’s business and additions were so clever and so valuable that he deserved the prominence accorded to him. Taylor was an important | zctor and could not be dispensed with. Mansfield came for rd. “Would jlor like my part?” he said. Taylor felt that, as the principal comedian, the best part belonged properly to him. He ought to have Mansfield’s par Mansfield h ail means,” said he. ‘“Here it is,” he handed over the manuscript ered with interpolations, and business, We resumed our rehears “You will allow me,” Mans- field to Iarnie—‘you will allow me the same privilege with this new part vou were so generous as to accord me with the other? Mr. Taylor has | the advantage of m tions on the other ¢ : v vill permit me to do my best with this “By all means,” said to work we went again. Mansfield built up again. iay, little by little, his new sorbed scene after scene.—I. H. Soth- it to him. “By and cov- corrections nded Farnie, and Day by qaiff- | § | Products was s of flags | Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by 31 West Main Street, E. W. EDDY City Hall Bailding Telephone 1840 100 shs 100 shs 100 shs 100 shs 100 shs North Ameri SMr, \ SR Stanley Works & Judd can Hardware Bristol Brass Niles-Bement-Pond 50 shs American Brass Co. 50 shs Colt’s Arms 50 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. FINANCIAL NEWS PROFESSIONALS ARE IN' SELLING MOOD Irregularlty Features With Cop- pers Going to Lower Level New York, Nov. 22.—Price changes at today’s irregular opening again sug- gested selling by professional intere and a continuance of the recent in- quiry from interior points. Coppers were mainly lower with rails and ship- ping shares, but recessions were rela- tively nominal, Sugars, petroleums and motors subsidiaries ar represented by rubber shares, were better by frac- tions to over a point, together Railway Steels, leather preferred. United States Stee held firm on the overnight announce- ment of the wage increase, but Corn subject to realizing for | prof | Closing—A brief gpurt in rails was | partially effective, the recurrent sell- ing of other active issues resulting in | another reversal, Bethlehem Steel | losing 230 points. The closing was hes Total | 1,800,00 shares. New York Stock Exchange quota- tlons furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy Nov. 22, 1916 Low Close Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can Am Loco AmeSmelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel. Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco B & O ERT eth Steel Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather . Ches & Ohio .. | Chino Copper Chi Mil & Col F & I “ong Gas Crucible Steel Del & Hudson. Distillers Sec Trie Frie 1st’ pfd General Electric Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Illinois Central St Paul. Kennecott Cop Lack Steel .. Lehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead N Y Ailr Brake 18314 with | Springs and hide and | es were estimated at | v Y Nor HRR 58% West.. 30% 2311 N H & ont & Pac Norf & Penn R Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading 5 Rep I & S com So Pac . So Ry So Ry pfd Studebalker Tenn Cop Texas Oil . Third Ave Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop N ,\ West R . Car. .108% 90 % 147 % 161 % 122% eel ..... teel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland STANLEY WORKS SAGS 64 104% Stock Imcrease Was Expected, But Directors Vote for Extra Dividend 3 Per cent.—Rate is Boosted. e | or | | Stanley Works stock reacted on Hartford stock exchange today on announcement that the company, stead of cutting a mellon or decl ing a stock dividend, had declared an oxtra dividend of 3 per cent. payable ovember 29 and a regular 4. per cent. dividend payable on January 1. i'his 4 per cent. dividend is of im- Jortance as it raises this stock to & i per cent basis instead of a 10 per cent. basis. The stock fell off today to 113-115, American Brass and Niles-Bement- Fond also sagged today. The vari- ous quotations follow: Bid Asked American Brass American Hardware American Silver Billings & Spencer . Bristol Brass Colt's Fire Arms Eagle Lock Landers, Frary & Clark. | Marine Lamp Marlin Arms New Britain Machine. Niles-Bement-Pond North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wilcox. .. Russell Mfg Scoville Mfg Stanley Works Torrington - Traut & Hine Union Mfg Mational Surety Standard Screw LODGE SECRETARY HONORED. Court Beethoven Recognized Joseph Diemond at Nineteenth Anniversary. ot At the nineteenth anniversary b ) Court Beethoven, F. of 4. held Bardeck’s hall last evening, 'Financial ecretary Joseph Diemond was pre- ted with a coffee percolator in rec- ognition of his efficlent work during the recent bazer. Max Graesser, another prominent rember of the lodge, was elected as N Y C & Hua Nev Cons . .. 108 303% ‘9% a trustee to succeed the late August Michaelis who died several weeks ago. BEACH & AUSTIN NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. REPRESENTED BY L. ROOM 410 JONES. TEL. 2120 AM. BRASS, BRISTOL BRASS AND NORTH & JUDD BOUGHT ARD SOLD Direct private wires to Hornblower & Weeks, New York, Boston, Chicago. ern in Scribner’s,