New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1917, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917 b vJust a few lines to tell you that we are offering some exceptional values |{. Men’s Suits and O'coats right now. ¥ Three to Five Dollars knocked off e price. _#:This is just to clear up some odd fots. Come in today and you will be well paid and well satisfied, Special Sale of Sweaters at $3.25. BOY SCOUT . NEWS LAt the close of the second week in e recruiting campaign, the reports ow a total of 36 new scouts added 0 the local membership. In spite of & slight falling off in the results of the week's work, the various troops rgport continued enthusiasm and it is believed that the returns of the re- m#iining weeks-will'reveal a very con- siderable increase. Troop 4 still leads the field work with fourteen recruits but Tréoop 9 and 6 are following close on the leader's heels with twelve and tén respectively. The Berlin troop deserves mention for turning in the Best reports for the present week al- tholigh 'the boys “from the Center dHurch have, still maintained their legd. 'Robert Hanford of Troop 6 is at present leading in the race f6r in- di fdual honors having secured eight 7néw scouts. The present standing of the .troops is as follows: 4 (Center)—14. 9 (Baptist) 12. 6 (Berlin)—10. 12 (St. Mark’s)—5. 8 (South) 10 (Jewish)—4, Troop 1 (Y. M, C, A)—3. Troop. 3 (Methodist)—: Troop 11 (St. John’s)—1, Total—: The highest individual records are as follows: Robert Hanford, Troop 6, 8: Sidney Mértin, Troop.9, 6; Howard Mitchel, Tyoop 4, 3; Harry Bradley, Troop 3, 3; William Houck, Troop 8, 3: Bertram Corgoran, Troop 12, 2; Dudley Feit, Troop 4, Russell Elliott, Troop 4, D. M. Bell, Traop 9, 2: Walter Scharman, Troop 4, 2; Willlam Tur- ner, Troop 6, Troop . Troop " "Froon. sdfroon Troop Troop Troop 4 held its regular meeting Wednesday evening with 32 members pwsenl. Reports indicale that this ebruary meet. T oop hiked last Saturday 'ond, where {h(‘\‘ enjoved an after- oon on the ice. A hike has been ealled for tomorrow afternoon start- ing from the post office at 1:15. ] enty-elght of the to Hart's At the meeting of Troop 12 Tuesday évening plans were made for a supper x be held at the church annex on anuary 30. This evening the troop ill attend the lantern picture enter- inment of Troop 3. Tomorrow af- grncon the Scouts will leave the ehurch at 1:00 o'clock for a hike along the canal. - i % Troop 8 assembled at the South urch Monday evening for an open tertainment, Several prospective members and a fow scouts from other thoops. were present. Music was fur- gished by Scouts Radil and Trac afterwards Tefreshments were s cluding pop corn made over 3mn fire, i\.\k‘nxh( rs red to the of Troop 10 have been or- Ay marning at $1:00 o'clock with skates. The troop feports that several new members Will be elected in the near future and is expected that a good showing 5“1 be made in the tampaign. i TO ATTEND CONVENTION. Past President Patrick H. Corbett, John B. Leonard, M. T. Kerwin of this city and Michael Daly of Bris- fol will attend the annual meeting of the New England Branch of the In- rnational Bartende Union, oringfield next Sunday. Mr. o itote Tor tnd vite predienthlot the International body. The others will represent the local union as delegates, GETS FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT. 1 Michael Ratka of this city obtained judgment of foreciosure on a mort- e for $2,088.13 in superior court is morning from John G. Hawley, al., of East Hartford. Klett & Alling ‘appeared for the plaintiff. City ltems Inventory sale, $1.00 shirts, 66c at Besse-Leland’s—advt. The degree team of the Ladies aux- iliary of the A. O. H. will go o For- estville Sunday to confer degrees at the installation meeting. The team will meet at 7:30 o’clock tonizht for practice, Inventory sale, 50c Underwear 29c at Besse-Leland's.—advt. The cbmmittee handling the contro- ver existing between W. . Hanna and Baker & Lasher company, Inc., will probably reach a decision shortly. Councilman William C. Wall s con- fined at his home on South Burritt street by illness. Inventory sale, Ladies’ shoes, sizes 2 1-2 to 4—A. B. and C. wide, 48¢c at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. The sum of $65 was realized at the cake sale at the home of Mrs. Frank Kenney on Olive street yesterday for the benefit of the Church of St. John the Evangelist. A benefit social and whist for the parish was held last eve- ning in T. A, B. hall and was & suc- cess in every respect. Inventory sale, 20 per cent. dis- count on every pair of shoes.—Besse- Leland Co.—advt. A meeting of those interested in the formation of a community orchestra; under’ the ‘auspices of the United Par- ents’ and Teachers’' association, will be held this evening in the Grammar school hall. Inventory sale, Men’s overcoats, $8.75 to $19.75.—Besse-Leland Co. —advt. Louis Sablatski, junk dealer, of 69 Oak,street, reported to the po- lice last night that his automobile hit a boy in front of the T. A. & B. building on Lafayette street a short time before. He said that the boy was not hit with much force and ran away, insisting that he was unin- Jured. Fine shers low prices at Wilson's. —advt. Open meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at the bungalow when the Scandinavian district lodge of the I. O. G. T. meets. Rev. Lundgren of Meriden will be the principal speaker. Vocal selections will be rendered by Joseph Lundvist and Oscar Soderstrom and recitations by Eric Westberg and G. W. Berglund. Inventory sale, 20 per cent. dis- count on every pair of shoes.—Besse- Leland Co.—advt. Inventory sale of Men’s and Young Men’s suits at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. A telephone call was received at police headquarters last night from Curran’s drug store, saying that John Gudula of 28 Horace street was mak- ing a disturbance at his home and 4dbusing his wife and sister. Police- man Charles Johnson was hurried to the scene but Gudula had . disap- peared. The case was referred to Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett for action. Inventory sale’of Men's Odd Trous- ers at Besse-Leland’.—advt.. Officers will be elected and reports received when the annual meeting of the Norden Building association is held on January 24. Edward Kilbourn, Frank Johnson and John Donahue left last night for a fishing trip to Lyme. Not at all modest as to their prowess as Izak Waltons, the trio is expected to fur- nish fish chowder for their friends of. the police department some night soon. Inventory sale, 50c Underwear 29c at Besse-Leland’s.—gdvt. The Machinists’ finion has secured Stewart Reed to speak at a smoker in Machinists’ hall Saturday night. He is a well known labor organizer from Boston. Inventory sale, $8.75 to $19.75. —-advt. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thure Anderson of Bristol at New Britain General hospital today. Moth- er and child are doing well. Inventory sale of Men's Odd Trous- ers at Besse-Leland'.—advt. A literary program was carried out at the meeting of the W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Ackinson this afternoon. Officers of the soci- ety will be elected in March, Inventory sale of Boy’'s and Men’'s Sweaters. at - Besse-Leland’s—advt. Inventory sale, Shirts 96c at Besse- Leland’s—advt. A daughter Mrs. Louis Weinstein of 43 street at New Britain General pital vesterday. Walter Bently Ball of Rochester, N. Y.. illustrated the universal mes- sage of folks songs at an entertain- ment held in the Grammar school yes- terday afternoon by the Parents and Teachers’ association. Inventory sale, Ladies’ 1-2 to 4—A. B. and C. wide, Besse-Leland's.—advt. On next Monday evening the arch- hl:llon of West Virginia will lecture reform before the Men's Brotherhood of the South church. Inventory sale, 50c Underwear 29c at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. All musicians, amateur and profes- sional, are invited to be present to- night at 8 o’clock in the main audi- torium of the Grammar School where plans will be presented for the permanent organization of a commu- nity orchestra. The project is fos- tered by the United Teachers and Parents’ association. A daughter was born to Mrs. Edward J. Woads of street today Men’s overcoats, Besse-Leland Co. was born to Mr. and Cherry hos- shoes, sizes 49¢ at Mr. and 42 Olive shoes, sizes C. wide, 49c sale, Ladies R. and —advt. Inventory 2 1-2 to 4—A. at Besse-Lelan A son was born today to Mr. and Mrs. William Keeley of 1,588 Stanley street. Velvet shapes 25c to $1.00, worth $3. New Satin Hats. M. Seibert.— advt. employes of the Adams Express com- pany. Next week the members of the South and East End clubs will roll a series of games. A three months’ tournament is now being conducted at the alleys. Inventory sale, $1.00 shirts, 65c at Besse-Leland’s—advt. In connection with the installation of officers by the Turner society last night Paul Leopold, past treasurer, was presented with a leather arm chair in appreciation of his work as treasurer during the past eight years. Inventory sale, Men’s overcoats, $8.76 to $19.75.—Besse-Leland Co. —advt. The Catholic Women’s Benevolent Legion Wil meet at the home of the late Mrs. Catherine Cooney at 50 Union street at 8:30 o'clock tonight for prayers. The legion will be rep- resented at her funeral tofrerrow. Inventory sale of Boy's and Men’s Sweaters at Besse-Leland’s—advt. The Emmett club will hold a spe- cial meeting this evening at 8:15 in their club rooms. All members are urged to atténd. " H. 8. Hart and E. H. Coaper have completed negotiations for the pur- chase of the May property on Myrtle street. Mr. Hart stated this after- noon that the land may at some later date become the property of the Hart & Cooley company. Inventory sale, Shirts 95c at Besse- Leland’s—advt. Emil Hjerpe will attend the an- nual meeting of the Scandia Insur- ance company agents in Chicago, IIL., next week. Dr. Raymond Mazeine of Forest street is ill with an attack of the grip. At a meeting of the local branch of the electrical workers union held last evening it was voted tq have the organization go on record as being opposed to the bill introduced in the general assembly for the licensing of electricians. Inventory sale of Men’s and Young Men’s suits at Besse-Leland’'s.—advt. The payroll of the street depart- ment for the past week amounted to $463.33. The Christmas tree committee of the Chamber of Commerce held a meeting at 4 o’clock thisafternoon to make reports and crose final details. Hats $2 at Wilson’s.—advt. Mrs. Mary Kerin of North street is reported as improving. Harry E. Christenson has left for Chicago, Ill, where he will undergo a slight operation. There will be an important meet- ing of the degree team of the Ladies’ Auxiliary at Y. M. T. A. & B. hall at 7:30 tonight. The rehearsal will be important as the team will officiate in Forestville Sunday afternoon. Charles Splettstoeser and Miss Anna Nealin won first honors and Thomas Smith and Mrs. John Radil second high scores at a whist given by Unity Rebekah lodge last night in Junior O. U. A. M. hall. There will be a special meeting of Giddings chapter, No. 25, R. A. M., at. 7:30 tonight in Masonic hall to work the Royal Arch degree. Inventory sale, $1.00 shirts, Besse-Leland's—advt. 65c at CHORAL UNION CONCERT. Local Musical Organization to tempt “Tales Of Old Japai Under the direction of Prof. F. H. Harmon, the Catholic Choral union last evening began the rehearsals for the concert which will be given in the Russwin Lyceum on Sunday, May 13. There was a large attendance of local] talent and the material available gave _much encouragement to the di- rector. This year the union is to pre- sent “Tales Of Old Japan,” by S. Col ridge-Taylor, which was so success fully sung at the concert in Norfolk nearly two years ago. It is ‘the big- gest undertaking yet attempted by the New, Britain singers and a suc- cessful presentation will be a notable triumph for them. Another number, to be gelected as the rehearsals pro- gress, will be inciuded in the pro- gram. It is their intention to engage four artists of national fame to take part in the affair. The selections will be announced in the near future. Mem- bers of the union will meet again next Thursday night in Booth’s hall. ASKS TRIADL BY JURY. Jedge Meskill Considers Request by Contractor. If a jury trial is allowed case of Giafalo, Meskill day by in the Tony Vernalo vs. Josephine as asked of Judge James T. in city court session yester- Attorney Frederick B. Hun- gerford, counsel for the plaintiff, it will be tife second of its kind, at- torneys say, in the local court. Judge Meskill took the request under con- sideration and will announce his de- cision later. Attorney M. D. Saxe ap- pears for the dereuse. The case is a result of the defen- dant’s arrest some time ago charged with the theft of about $120 from apartments of the plaintiff. Probable cause was found when she was ar- raigned before Judge Meskill in po- lice court. Later the case was nolled by State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. WHITE GETS TRANSFER. Remonstrance ~Against Application Quickly Withdrawn, The application of M. T. White for a transfer of the liquor license in the Kingo block in Kensington to a new building adjoining, was heard before the county commissioners in Hartford this morning. Klett & Alling repre- sented the applicant and Ferdinand D’Esopo the remonstrants. After two witnesses had heard, in favor of reputation place conducted by Mr. White several years, Attorney D'Esopo with- been This evening at the Olson bowling alley’s on Arch street the Tegner Bowling club will line up against the drew the remonstrance, and the com- CALLS HER GROGER | T0 PROVIDE BOND Couple Arrested at Hotel Bronson Held in $1,000 Bail Found together, scantily clad, in room 64 of the Hotel Bronson at 2:15 this morning, Harry Kilbourn ot 320 Main street, employed as day gate- tender by the New Haven road at the Main street crossing, and Mrs. Mary Murray, better known as Delia or Dorothy Belknap of 260 Tolland street, East Hartford, were arraigned before Judge James T. Meskill in po- lice court today for misconduct, prob- able cause was found, and they were held for the March term of superior court in bonds of $1,000 each. Xil- bourn entered a plea of guilty while his fair companion pleaded not guilty. The two were caught in a somewhat similar manner Sept. 13, 1915, fines of $7 and costs each being imposed. Kilbourn seemed resigned to his fate today but Mrs. Murray, who tes- tified the present whereabouts of her husband .is unknown and that she has started divorce proceedings, attempt- ed to get bail. She had the police «call up her groceryman in East Hart- ford in an attempt to have him come to New Britain with sufficient sur to gain her freedom. Little enthus asm was manifested on the other end of the wire. Kilbourn and his companion reg- istered with Landlord Patrick S, Mc- Mahon as “Mr. and Mrs. A E. Smith,” according to police testimony. They were summarily taken to cells at headquarters by a raiding squad comprised of Sergeant W. C. Har! and Policeman Francls Moore and Michael Massey. When surprised in | their room, the two attempted to juse tify their being there by contending that they had been recently married. Under close questioning, the woman broke down, said ‘We're caught, Har- ry, we might as well make the best of it’ and then, breaking Into tears, said “it is just my luck anywagy.” Her captors agreed with her that it wag unlucky for her. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Robert Leghorn. Robert Leghorn, one of the city’s oldest and best known residents of Irish birth, died shortly before 2 o’clock this afternoon after a lengthy illness due to the infirmaties of age. For several days his death had been | expected. He was born in Monoghan county, Ireland, about 90 years ago, coming to this country when a young man. For years he was employed at the Russell & Erwin plant. Until a short time ago he was remarkably | active for one of his years. Surviv- ing him are five daughters, Misses Annie and Bridget Leghorn, at home. Miss Elizabeth Leghorn, principal of the Bartlett school, Miss Mary Les- horn, a stenographer in Richter & company’s brokerage office and Sis- ter Irenaeus of St. Catherine’s con- vent, Hartford, and two sons, Joseph Leghorn of this city and Michael P. T.eghorn, jeweler of 351 Main street. There are also nine grandchildren. Mrs. Catherine Daly. lengthy illness, Catherine Daly died- at her home about 8 o'clock last night. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Willlam Roche and Mrs. Thomas Shelton. The funeral will be held at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning from St. Mary's church and burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Following a Mrs, Mrs. Edith Robinson. Mrs. Edith Robinson, wife of B. B. Robinson, formerly of this city, dead at her home in Muir, Mich., cording to a telegram received 2epresentative E. F. Hall. Mrs. Rob- inson was Miss Edith Pfeiffer before her marriage and worked in the of- fice at the Corbin plant. Mr. Robin- son was employed by Landers, Irary & Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left New Britain for Michigan about seven years ago. They have three children. The funeral will be Sunday. Mrs. Catherine Cooney. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Cooney of 50 Union street will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from St. Mary's church and burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Charleg Simpson. The funeral of Charles Simpson, formerly of this city, who was killed ‘Wednesday night at the Vernon street car barns of the Connecticut .Com- pany in Hartford, will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow aftcrnoon from his home at 501 Burnside avenue, F Hartford. Burial will be in Sprin Grove cemetery. st | = | RITTNER WILL FILED. R | Children Get Cash and Wife the Resi- due. | Rittner | The remain- | expenses William, The will of the late John | was filed in probate court tod testator leaves all the mon | ing after debts and funera to the following children: Louis, Martha, Mamie and Fleanore | Rittner and Hilda Rittner Gibson, to be divided equally. Other bequests to his children are as follows: To | Mrs. Gibson, parlor carpet and chairs jand a small table; to Will Ritt- I'ner, a phonograph; to Eleanore, a | sewing machine. The insurance money from L. F. & C. Mutual Aid society is also left the his children. The residue of the estate if left to the widow, Mrs. Albertina Rittner. The will was drawn January 1, 1917, Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St. Matthew’s church has been named as | miseioners granted the application. executor by the court. | Pac i Westinghouse .. TTORD SN FRCE €10 lH 116 AsvLum 3T HARTFORD. H. 0. P. CLOTHES FOR MEN AT $19.50. Our entire stock of H. O. P. and Schloss Bros. $22.50 and $25.00 suits now $19.50. All these suits are made up of the finest materials. Next season these suits will be worth more than the original price is. The Cloth market is very high and going up higher every day. _ The best advice we can give is to buy your suit now. . you Financial RISING MARKET MAKES BULLS HAPPY Bethlehem Steel Continues to Be Lone Weak Sister Wall Street—Shipping shares were the leaders in today’s early advance, Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies rising 4 1-2 points with 102 for Marines. Motors filgured prominently in the movement with Pittsburg Coal, Amer- ican Locomotive Industrial alcohol, in- ternational paper, coppers and fertil- izers. U. S. Steel and Republic Iron were better by a point, also Central Leather, Western Union and Ameri- can zinc. The only noteworthy fea- ture among the rails was the strength of Missouri Paciflc. Bethlehem Steel was again reactionary, falling five points. Closing.—Further weakness in Bethlehem Steel. which finally reach- ed 420, affected the general list in the last hour. U. 8. Steel and other munitions Josing most of their gains. The closing was irregular, Sales for the day were estimated at 575,000 shares. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Jan. 19, 1917 High Low Close 941 93% 933% 901 881 90% 6914 6814 30 47 T8 % Am Beet Sugar Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice .... Am Can Am ILoco i Am Smelting . Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco B & O Beth Steel Butte Superior .. (Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St Paul. Lol T S Crucible Steel Del & Hudson.... Irie 1=l pfd General Electric Goodrich Rub . Great Nor pfd Kansas City so Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Max Mot com Mex Petrol .... ational Lead Y Air Brake . Y C & Hud Cons NH&HR Pac & West Mail S § Penn R R .. Peoples Gas . Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Reading ....... Rep I & § com Rep I & S pld So Pac .. So Ry 5 .o Studebaker Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co . s Steel U § Steel pfd Va Car Chem 102 R 48 or Nor . 363 Co .. 1081 .. 60% 115% 1213 4415 53% Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 31 West Main Street, Telephone 2040 LR City Hall Bulldmg /A Landers, Frary & Clark RIGHTS Bought, Sold & Quoted: Western Union Willys Overland 99 % 37% LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Richter & Co.) There has been practically no change in the local maricet today. American Brass has been qu.te active between 850 and 352. ew Britain Machine is slightly reactionary and closed 107 bid, 110 asked. Union Manufacturing company is quiet and is quoted 108 bid, 112 asked. Sales of Stanley Works have ranged from 104 to 105 and American Hardware at 136 to 137. Several sales of North & Judd have taken place in the neigh- borhood of 88. Niles, Bement-Pond common has been fairly active with sales ranging from 181 to 182. Below are the closing quotations: B 993, 365 Asked American Brass American Hardv American Silver .. .. Billings’ & Spencer Bristol Brass Colts Arms Eagle Lock Landers, Fr: D)ick Landevs, Iry & Clk Rgts New Britain Machine North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wilco: Russell Mfg Co .. Stanley Works Stanley Rule & Level Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co ... Scovill Mfg Co q Niles Bement-Pond com 1 Standard Screw com 3 110 89 33 300 105 430 70 112 605 183 395 (Furnished by Frishie & Co.) The local markct has been quiet to- day with the exception of Marlin Arms Marlin rose to $73 this morning on the rumor that they had obtained a di- rect order from Russia, later as no confirmation of this could be obtained: the stock dropped to $65, it was quot- ed at 2:30 p. m., $64-67. The market on New Brituin chine and Union Mfg. Co. holds v with the quotations $107-110 on New Britain Machine and $109-113 on Union Mfg. Co. The quotations at 2:30 p. Bid M m. were: Asked American Brass American Hardware Bristol Brass . Colts Fire Arnm s 5 Landers, Frary & Clark Niles, Bement-Pond North & Judd Scoville Mfg Co Stanley Works Torrington, com ... CHAUFFEUR WAS LATE, Court as ' Adjournment Is Ordered. Comes to Otto Austin of 99 Elm street, Hart- ford, chauffeur for the Charter Oalk Motor Car company of Hartford, was scheduled to appear Defore Judge James T. Meskill in police court to- day charged with violation of the motor vehicle statutes in delivering a load of beef in an automobile bearing a dealer’s license and supposed to be used for demonstration purposes only. | He was late, reaching the court room | just as adjournment took place. A continuance was directed until to-| morrow but, instead of being allowed to go on his own recognizance, bonds of $100 were fixed to insure his being on time tomorrow. IHe was sum- moned into court Traffic Police- man Theodore Johnson. | John Smith, giving Boston the | last home pogsessed by him was sen- | tenced to thifty days in jail each for intoxication and vagrancy. He was by SUBJECT TO PRIOR { automobile, found in the rear of a Main str building early today and admitted t! he had no place to sleep AUTO HEARINGS IN THREE COUNTIE Secretary of State to Be Itine Court in Hope of Saving Witness Fees, Hartford, Jaw. 19.—Secretary State Frederick L. Perry today {nounced a new plan with reference | hearings in automobile cases. Beg ‘ning in February he will hear New Haven county cases at the co house in New Haven at 2 p. m. on t| first Friday in each month. The Fa field county cases will be heard at t| court house in Bridgeport on second ¥Friday and the remainder | Fartford cn the third Friday of eaj month, The fourth Friday will an open one on which urgent mattg | may be attended to in any county. Other hearings:may be had dates, but he will try out the schedule in the hope that there be a saving of witness fees and a cof venience to all who may be concern in the matters to be heard. MOB FIRES ON JAIL Demands Prisoners Held For Mury n and Arson But Is Turned Away Lawyers and Clergymen. Clay, W.'Va., Jan. 19.—A mob more than: 150 armed men appeared the Clay county jail here early todi and demanded Andrew and Howai Sampson, ‘who awere confined thé charged with miurdering Preston Tai ner and burming his home. The turnkey, who had t7e ke could not be found and the'mob fird into the jail but no one was injure| A number of citizens including lawye; and clersymen adcdressed the mob a i pleaded with them not to lynch ¢ men. On the promise of the lawye { that a special term of court vrould | called and the prisoners given specdy trial the crowd dispessed. ENTERT! ‘\IN MEN' of the Svea Si SOCIAL CLUB Tonight member cial club and their families will gath at the club roc Avch s and the following entertainment b Pia; 1 mond “tford; seled lamatio Aescrs, Lund monologue, Mi Miss rng dialogu M solo, log membe Lundquist will also boy John children tainment: Mabel Florence 1Imagre quist, Helen Br] Peterson. Danc entertainment. followi in ihe ented Bln’ Hultgres Cornelia Lu kson and Walds : will folow POLICK Henry probabl Ho\\ ers was erious injuries by Traflic Sy per Visor Clarence Lamphere at Crow ell's corner yesterday.afternoon whei he stepped in front of an approachin and beecause of his eal laps, failed to hear the shouts of warn ing. Just in time Policeman Lam phere seized his arm and pulled ”thi aged man from out of the @Gange zane. FILLING OF THE ORDERS We Can Sell 25 AMERICAN BRASS ' BRISTOL BRASS 20 BILLINGS & SPENCER 25 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 25 STANLEY FRI WORKS o We Can Buy 25 NILES-BEMENT-POND 5 SCOVILL MFG. CO. 25 UNION MFG. CO, AMERICAN HARDWARE 20 STANDARD SCREW CO. BIE &G CO. Investment Securities 36 PEARL STREET -:- HARTFORD F. W. PORTER, Local Representative. Room 51, Booth Block ’Phone 2010