New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1917, Page 11

°5 ) ' Whole Brigades of new Shirts and the best reviewing place is in our store. ¥ ~ Shirts of Silk, Madras, Percale, and moOvelty weaves, in stripes, checks, iand-novelty patterns, Bodies cut full and large with com- ~ fortable neckbands. Prices from $1.00 to $5.00. Never have we shown such an at- _ tractive lot of neckwear as right now 5“%!0 $1.50. Hoves, Hi Pajamas and Un- ostery, Paja Hats too $2.00 to $4.00. FRENCH ADD 30,000 ~ GERMANS T0 LIST " (Continued From First Page). but follow his instructions to the let- ter. /As soon as the result of the bat- tle between Soissons-and Rheims was fknown the order was given to attack. _ Punctually at 4:45 p. m. the French infantry “went over” well supported by a powerful mass of artillery. They swept forward in magnificent ' style and in two hours the first line system Had been captured. Later news came back that the Frehch soldiers were carrying all before them and taking prisoners by the score. They seized Mont Carmillet, Mont Haug gpd all _the crests.commanding the on. 7 From their new positions the .. “French now look down upon Moron- villiers and Nauroy. This Moron- lfers chain of hills was regarded wbyr all French soldiers who had been . In the section as impregnable and fts aptyre cauped ‘the 1ivliest- satisfac- ion- to everybody. The seventy-fives followed up the infantry rapidly and were soon in‘action. They caught large bodies of the enemy, massing with the object of making diversion and decimated them. According to onlookers such carnage had not been seen since the action of Charme Gap at.the beginning. of the war. _On the right wing the struggle was glly, to .thie “advantage of . the French, Auberive on which the left g of the Champagne offensive of <1915 broke 'fell speedily, as well. as the surrounding works. The French made especially good progress north of Auberive. (At certain-points the advance was clese upon four miles in depth. The atest news reaching Aris says the bat- tle continued well into the night, the Germans counter attacking without suecess, and the Frcenh reconstruct- _ing the trench systems under cover vot' their artillery. " According to information from a re- liable source the double offensive of the British north of Arras, of the Frénch on the Aisne disarranged the German plans. Field Marshal Von Mindenburg, it is declared, was pre- Qring an offensive against Riga and er against Italy while on the front, he we considering an attemp\ on Calais on the one hand and o’ Parls on the other. The allied western offensive spoiled al!l these by cpmpelling him to bring large part of the effectives intended for the Rus- stan and Italian fronts. “Germans Take 3,000 Prisoncrs. Berlin, April 18, via London—The amumber of prisoners taken by the rmans on the French battle front yesterday, according to the official statement issued today by the Ger- man army headquarters staff, was in- .creased to more than 3,000 officers 4nd men, French Repulsed in Macedonia. . - Berlin, April 18, via London—Ger- man forces in Macedonia, the official sstatement says, drove the French from positions one kilometér wide on the Crvena Stena, which were eap- tured by the French last March. s Defeat of Germany Means End of Monarchy. Amsterdam, ‘Via London, April 18. unt Reventlow, writing in the s Zeitung, asserts that victory is }‘ 'REVENTLOW SEES LIGHT. ~ COURT deposited with up-to-date methods. Oous- TREATMENT EVERY DOLLAR us is safe-guarded by . approved and LIBERAL 5 treatment and the most liberal terms consistent with If you are looking for SAFETY AND SERVICE in a banking connection start an account with us. THE CoMMEpcIALTRUST (o B NEw EFFICIENCY MEN MEET. | Arrange For Series of Lectures by Public Men. At a meeting of the representatives of the factories and business interests of the city, last evening, at the Cham- ber of Commerce, the New Britain Efficiency society was onganized to carry on the work in efficiency which was begun under the Emerson Insti- tute. It was planned to have three or four lectures a year, for which the best ‘talent will be secured, cost of which will be defrayed through the governing board. Such men as E. A. Filene of the Filene company of Boston, Frank A. Vandersip of the National Bank of New York, A, H. Alexander of the ‘General Electric company, and E. St. Elmo and General Goethals have been suggested and it is assured that men of such calibre can be secured with the backing of the factory and mer- cantile interests of the city. ‘The. following business men com- pose the governing board: J. F. Lamb, Landers, Frary & Clark; M. O'Hara, North & Judd Mfg. Co.; E. L. Stone, Corbin Cabinet Lock; G. F. Spear, Corbin Screw Corpora- tion; C. F. Hartman, Traut & Hine Mfg. Co.; C. F. Robinson, Hart & Hutchinson Mfg. ICo.; E. M. Beecher, Vulcan Iron Works; H. W. Hultgren, Skinner Chuck Co.; R. C. Twitchell, Hart & Cooley Co.; M. Stanley, FB{- nir Bearing Co.; G. W. Binks, Rus- sell & Erwin Mfg: Co.; E. L. Warren, Stapley ' Rule and Level Co.; A. T. ‘Wilson, Union Mfg. Co.; S. 8. Gwil- lim, Trumbull Electric Co.; R. H. Wil- ¢ox, P. & F. Corbin Co.; W. W. House, New Britain Machine Co.; T. L. Weed, Stanley Works; A. C. Pasco, American Hosiery Co.; A. H. Andrews, Chamber of Commerce; J. C. Loomis, Commer- cial Trust Co.; W. W. Leland, Besse- Leland..Co.; G. F. Atwater, United Blectric and {Water Co., and A. O, ‘Washburn, Y. M. C. A. ‘The first of these lectures will be held in the early part of May and these representatives have assured an attendance of 500 to 600. INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT UNDER CLOUD / Scott and Brother ‘Alone Knew Com- bination to Vault Robbed of Cash, Stamps and Papers. San Francisco, April 18—1J. J. Scott, collector of internal revenue for the first district of California, whose of- fice hangdled nearly $17,000,000 worth of busipess last year, is out -of office under an order of temporary sus- pension issued yestérday hy* William H. Osborne commission of . internal revenue, at Washington. No reason for the suspension was made public. Chief Deputy Andrew C. Scott, his brother, was included.in the suspen- sion. Special agengs of the revenue service are here making an investi- gation. In a statement .today, Scott sald that a vault il Mis office, to which only his brother and himself were supposed to have the combination, had been robbed of $2,000 in cash, wine tax stamps to the value of $8,- 300 and important papers. Some of these documents, Scott said, bore on the case of B. M. Thomas former special agent of the internal rkvenue | office here under indictment by a fed- eral grand jury on charges of having | sold stolen wine tax stamps. The time of the robbery was fixed by Scott as between March 26 and c ry if the German monarchy is ; endure. He says: # }“We have long cxpressed the view that German victory and the German monarchy are mutually dependent, Without a German victory the Ger- man monarchy will cease to exist.” . SHOOTING IN WIIIMANTIC. #Willimantie, - April 18.—Wyotek isek, 30 years old was shot and in- istantly killed on the street by Myrtro ‘i%tnz’el aged 34. Zenzel disappeared after;the: shpotin®” but was captured soon “afterward. 2 March 30 MISS KLETT A BRIDE. Miss Catherine Klett of Wallace street and Albert Clay of East Hart- ford were married gt St. Peter’s rec- tory at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Edith Klett, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Harold Mason was best man. Following a wedding dins ner the couple left on a wedding trip after which they will reside at 12 Sherman avenue, East Hartford. Mr. Clay. is fereman. of the East Hartford water works, Charles L. RITAIN, CONN GUARD MUSTERED IN | Seventy-six Hom‘e Guard Members Take State Qath.—New M'emh‘us Enlist in Service. Two companies of Home Guards- men were mustered into the statc service by Major A. H. Bronson, at the state armory last evening. With Major Bronson were Col. Burpee of the First Regiments, Home Guards, and A. M. Simons of the military emergency board. These officers took occasion to compliment the officers of each company on the personnel of their commands and the excellent showing they have made.. Samuel E- Magson is captain of the first com- pany and Frank H. Johnston is cap- tain of the decond company. Ten additional applications for en- listment were received by the second company last night, among them be- ing Dr. James F. Faulkner and Dr. ‘Waterman Lyon, George Herman Tal- cott, Fred P. Upson, J. E. Cairns and Barnes: Dr. Faulkner is the young physician who wes in ac- tive service with the French army on the battle fronts of Europe. WOMAN SUFFRAGE DEBATE Dispute in House Regarding Allowing f Fair Sex to Vote On Exacisc and Other Matters. Hartford, April 18—The question of woman suffrage on excise matters, in municipal elections and for presiden- tial electors, which have been much discussed by the general assembly were put before the house today when the unfavorable majority reports were taken up as the special order. The galleries were filled with women and there were no vacant seats on the floor. s Mr. Peasley of Cheshire, the repub- lican floor leader, opened the debate for the majority report. Mr. Coe of Cromwell, the only com- mittee member to favor suffrage and ywho made the minority report, fol- lowed with an argument for the bill after Mr. Burke of East Hartford had withdrawn, at the suggestion of Speaker Healy, a motion to limit de- bate to five minute periods. Mr. Shaw of Redding spoke for suffrage as did Mr. Hazeh of Haddam, who secured over Mr. Peaseley’s objections a mo- tion for a roll-call when the vote is taken. The general debate which was then begun lasted nearly two hours. ‘With an explanation by Senator Klett and endorsement of it by Sena- tor O'Sullivan as a good bill, the senate today adopted the measure which is intended to end the practice resorted to by certain attorneys of seizing a persen on a writ and lodging him in jail, in cases in which damages are sought for assault, breach of promise, slander, and in some phases of ljjgation over fabor matters. PROF. CONN DIE_S"SUDDENLY State Baeteriologist and Member of Wesleyan University Faculty Ex- pires of Heart Diseasc. Middletown, Conn., April 18.—Prof. Herbert W. Conn, state bacteriologist end member of Wesleyan university faculty, died suddenly of heart fail- ure at his home here this afternoon. He was apparently in good health during the morning and had held his usual classes at the university. He was born at Fitchburg, Mass., in 1859, was graduated from Boston uni- yersity in 1881 and received his de- gree of doctor of phylosophy from Johns Hopkins university. garded as one of the foremost baster- jologists in the country. He had been professor of biology at Wesleyan since 1888, president of the American As- sociation of Bacteriologists since 1902, a lecturer at the Connecticut Agricul- | tural college, state bacteridlogist and director of the state laboratory since 1905, and had written considerably in his particular field. He is survived by his wife and two children, He was re- ' _ City Items New Britain council, No, 8, 0. U. A. M, will participate in tomorrow afternoon’s parade and members are requested to report at O. U. A. M. hall at 1 o’'clock or as soon thereafter as is possible to do so. All members of the Loyal Order of Moose will meet at the club ' house Thursday at 1:30 p. m. to take part in the parade. The city officials who are to march in the parade tomorrow will meet at City hall tomorrow afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. Each department is to be fully represénted, » Members of St. Jean de Baptist so- clety will meet at their hail, 34 Church street, tomorrow afternoon at 1-d’clock to take part in the parade. “Menibers of Washington Camp, P. O.:8. of ‘A, are requested to meet in O. U.'A. M. hall ‘at 1:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon to take part in the parade. ) Miss Edith Johnston of Kelsey street was tendered an enjoyable sur- prise party at her home last evening. Guests were present from out of town. Camp Clara, R. N. A, invites al! Royal Neighbors of America members in this city to participate in the pa- rade tomorrow and members are to meet in St. Jean de Baptist hall at 1:30 o'clock, carrying small American flags. Members of Rev. “W. A. Harty {Branch, 4. 0. H, Daly council, Knights of Columbus and the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety, will consolidate to- morrow for the big parade and will assemble at the T. A. B. hall at 1:15 o’clock. The Tabs drum corps will lead the march. All members of the Loyal Order of Moose -are instructed to meet at the <clubrooms tomorrow at 1:30 o’clock. New Britain Aerie, F. 0. E,, will Teet at 1:45 o’clock tomorrow after- noon at their rooms to get ready fot the parade. . Members of the Jr, O- U. A. M. ars requested to meet at their hall not later than 1:30 o’clock tomorrow af- ternoon to take part in the parade. There will be a special meeting of thiz lodge “tonight. Dancing at Holmes & Hoffman's Thursday night. Lynch’s Orch—advt. A marriage license has been issued to Carl Johnson and Hanna C .For- berg, both of Hartford. ‘The monthly meeting of the com. mon council will be held this even- ing at 8 o’cleck when the new mem- bers will be sworn im. The mayor will also recommend the appointment of a home garden committee in New Britain. Other routine matters wil be discussed. Big sale on sport hats, $1.49 up, Goldenblum’s, Y. M. C A bldg—advt. Gasbar Aknolan of 131 Hartford avenue was assaulted by a fellow workman of Polish descent at the Corbin Screw Corporation plant ac- cording to a complaint with Sergeant George J. Kelly at police headquarters early this morn- ing. He explained that he did not know the neme of the alleged as- sailant. Advice was given that the name be secured and Prosecuting At- torney George W. Klett consulted. Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce attended a meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce secretarties in South Manchester this afternoon. Judge Burpee of the superifor court was the principal speaker. ) County Commissionres. Steele and Schultz were in the office of Liquor Prosecutor Alling today, receiving ap- plications for the renewals of liquor licenses in this city. Policeman and Mrs. Walter F. Ma- lona will quietly observe their 20th wedding anniversary Saturday at their home at 176 South Main street. The members of 8t. Mary’s Sodality are urged to meet in their #lubroom Thursday and Friday evenings to sew for the Red Cross. ~ A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, John Kramer of 117 Fairview street at New Britain General hospital this morning. v Mrs. John Torell of 320 Chestnut street was admitted to New Britain General hospital today as a surgical patient and will undergo an operation tomorrow morning. Indianola cougeil, D. of P, will take an auto trip to Middletown to- night where they will work the adop- tion degree. The party will assemble at the South church corner at 7:15 o'clock. The girls 1h the Stanley Rule and Level office will give a dance in Booth’s hall on April 27. J. H. Crozier company of Hartford | has the contract for the new ‘two- story addition which will' bg buiit for storage purposes by Landers, Frary & Clark. The Arrow club will give a dance in Electric hall tohight. The Knights of the Golden Eagle will make arrangements at their meet- ‘Inz tonight to attend the carnival given by the Knights in Waterbury on April 26. All intending to go should report by April 18. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Ellis announce the marriage of their daughter, Sadie Marion, to Henry Edward Hoffman, which took place March 10. Mrs. William Revoir of Stanley street is seriously i1l with pneumonia. A miscellaneous shower was given to Miss May Murphy at the home of Miss Mary McAloon on Stanley street last night. There were about fifty guests present and Miss Murphy re- ceived many handsome gifts of silver, cut glass and linen. Following a so- cial hour a dainty lunch was served. Miss Murphy is to become the bride of Wallace Richardson at St. Mary’s church, on May 2 WEEK'S WORK BY U-BOATS. London, April 18.—The weekly re- port of British shipping losses issued today shows nineteen vessels of more than 1,600 tons sunk and nine vessels of less than 1,600 tons. Twelve fish- ing vessels also Wwere. sunk, l ~ registered’ DEATHS AND FUNERALS. James McGrail. The funeral of James McGrail was ‘held at 10 o'clock this morning from St. Mary’s church with the celebra- tion of a solemn high mass of requiem by Rev. Willlam A. Downey. Rev. W. A. Krause was deacon, Rev. Francis Kehoe, sub deacon and Rev. John T. ‘Winters, master of ceremonies. John | McGrail, Joseph A. Haffey, Martin Curry; Joseph Moore, James McCabe and., Terrance McManus were the bearers. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. ' John Thomas McNamara. The funeral of John Thomas Mec- Namara was held at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon from his home on Webster Hill and at 3 o'clock from the Erwin Memorial chapel with Rev. Warren F, Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, officiating. - The burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Mary Flint. The funeral of Mrs. Mery Flint was held at 3:30 this afternoon, from the &rwin Memorial chapel with Rev. Milton 8. Anderson, pastor of Em- manuel Gospel church, officlating. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. Charles F. Sheldon. The funeral of Charles F. Sheldon, veteran superintendent of the Erwin Home, was held at 1:30 this after- moon from the home and at 2 o’clock from the People’s church with Rev. N. H. Harriman, pastor officlating. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. | Card of Thanks, Mr. Carl O. Lord, Mr. Lambert Lord and Miss Esther Lord wish to express most sincere thanks to their friends for all tokens of love and sympathy extended to them during the illness and at the time of the death of Mrs, Caroline Lord. HEADS STATE 6. A. R. Dr. Benjamin H. mle'lle'y of Admiral Foote Post, New Haven, Unaai- mously Elected Conn. Commander, Bridgeport, April 18.—Dr. Benja- min H. Cheney of Admiral Foote Post, Néw Haven, was unanimously lelected department commander for the ensuing year at the closing session of the fiftieth annual encampment of ,the Department of Connecticut G. A. R. here today. The other officers elected, all without contest, were: Senior vice-commander, =Randolph A Williamson, Hartford, junior vice- commander, Willlam E. Latham, New Britain} medical director, Dr. Charles Rawlings, New Haven; chaplain, William F. Hilton, Hartford. Delegates to the national encamp- ment in Boston: Christian Quien, Danbury; Orrin N, Price, Norwich; L. Hope, Hartford; Charles Fenton, ‘Willimantic; A. W. Sawtelle, Meriden; F, M. Wilder, Bridgeport; D, W. Sharpe, New Haven. The next encampment will probably be held in New Haven, although this matter was left with the council of administration to be decided later. U. S. CHEERED IN COMMONS Applause Greets Introduction of Reso- lution Expressing Appreciation of America’s Entrance Into War. London, April 18.—In the house of commons today unanimous approval was given amid cheers, to the resolu- tion moved by Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer and sec- onded by former Premier Asquith, expressing appreciation of the action of the United States in joining the al- lied powers in war upon Germany. In the house of commons today it was suggested that the British gov- ernment should appeal to the United States to concentrate on the ‘con- struction of airplanes. * John L. Baird, representative of the air board in the house, replied: “The subject is already under con- sideration by the government of the United States.” [ TRANSFER OF PRIESTS. Bridgeport, April 18.—The Rev. T. J. Picker, for sixteen years assistant pastor of St. Patrick’s church here, has been assigned to ths pastorate of St. Bernard’s church, Hazardville. The Rev. Edward Flannery, presept pastor of St. Bernard's church in Bridgeport will go to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Waterbury. it FIVE SHIPS, ARRIVE SAFELY, New York, April 18.—Five Ameri- can passengers and-freight vessel from | coast and West Indian ports arrived here safely today. KIPLING ON AMERICA. ‘We Have Made Our Choice for Frce- dom’s Brotherhood, London, April 18.—The, Daily Tele- graph today prints verses by Rud- vard Kipling written to celebrate America’s participation in the war. The poet puts the words in the mouth of “The American Spirit,” who speaks of the opportunity to ‘recover the road we lost in the drugged and doubting years.” Two of the stanzas run:’ In the gates of Death rejoice; We see and hold the good— Bear witness, Earth, we have made our choice For Freedom’s Brotherhood. Then praise the Lord most high, Whose strength hath saved us whole, Who bade us choose that the flesh should die 1 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. ‘WANTED—Girl to wait on table, Ref- erences required. Also boy about 16 years as helper. Longley’s, Church street, 4-18-3dx Richter&Co.. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 31 West Main Street, City Hall Building . Telephone 2040 ; 50 shs New Britain Machiné Co. | 50 shs North & Judd 50 shs AmericanHardware 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs American Brass 50 shs Niles Bement & Pond 50 shs Landers Frary & Clark Financial SPECULATORS IN CHARGE ON STREET Riée and Fall of Quotations Re- Jeals Their Hand ‘Wall Street.—The uncertain tone of the morning’s trading, marked by al- ternate rallies and dellines, left little doubt of its speculative character. Prices became moderately unsettled soon after the opening on the set- back in motors, but hardened after- ward on a general inquiry for steel. Sloss-Sheffield lost 3 1-2 points. Rails, oils and shippings also improved and Utah Copper more than recovered its early loss, Ohio. Gas meanwhile ex- tending its gain to 5 3-4. This was offset by a break of 6 1-2 points in Detroit Edison. At mid-day most gains were largely surrendered. Bonds were steady. Closing—With few: exceptions all forenoon gains were effaced in the last hour. The closing was irregular. Sales were estimated at 525,000 shares. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Representced by E. W. Eddy. April 18, 1917 High Low Close Am Beet Sugar .. 94% 92% 92% Am Car & Fdy Co. 66% 66 66 Am Ice . 25% 25% Am Can . 44% 45% Am Can pfd 105% 105% Am Loco 66% 665% Am Smelting 98 99 Am Sugar .. 112 112 Am Tobacco 194 1941 123% 123% 8% 19% 102 53% 783 65% 132 43% 161% 83% 59% 53% 80 47% 112% 613% 122 12% asiaid 27% 40% 164 % 49 3% 110% 30% 55% 43% 83 651 46 863% 95% 2218 43% 103% 1287% 21% 68 9% 2915 95% 79% 94 %814 843 21154‘ | Anaconda Cop . A TS Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco .. ‘B & O . BR T.. Beth Steel . 132 Butte Superior ... 43% Canadian .Pacific .162% Central Leather .. 85 Ches & Ohio . 60% Chino Copper . 53% Chi Mil & St Paul. 80- ColF&I.. Cong Gas .. Crucible Steel Del & Hudson ... Distillers Sec . Erie ..... Erie 1st pfd .. General Electric Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd . Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val . Max Mot com . Mex Petrol . N Y C & Hud Nev Cons . 22% NYNH&HRR43% Nor Pac ...w.\+..103% Norf & West ¥x..128% Pac Mail S 8Co .. Penn R R .. Peoples Gas Ray Cons . Reading ..... Rep I & S com So Pac ..... So Ry ... Studebaker Texas Oil . Third Ave Uniaon Pac United Fruit . Utah Cop . 65% .164% 50 111 313 55% 433% 843 €53 47% 88% 95 % 29%. 95% 8% 93% 27% 83% 211% 38% .1377% 137 L137 137 ..110% 108% 3613 1371; 137 110% . 59 57 579 £112 © 110% 111% J117% 117% 117% A% 0y 4 49 49 30% U S Rub Co U 8 Steel . U 8 Steel pfd . Va Car Chem Westinghouse ..., Willys Overlard .. (Furnished by Richter & Co.) ! The local market has been quiet !inactive today. Below are the clo { ing quotation: i Am Brass .. Aetna Nut .. | Am Hardware | Am Silver .. i Bristol Brass ..... | Billings & Spencer . { Cplts Arms ! Eagle Lock .... ...... Landers, Frary & Clark N B Machine Natl Marire Lamp .. Peck, Stow & Wileox ... North & Judd Traut & Hine . Russell Mfg Co Stand Screw com Stanley Works . Scovill Mfg Co Union Mfg Co Niles Bement-Pond com 168 PALMER CHIEF OF - NAVIGATION BUREAL ) CLINEOINST) FERTIITE W MG c.eowerll (REAR ADMIRAL LEIGH C. PALMER) On? of the most important posts i the United States naval organization, that of chief of the bureau of navigg: tion, is held by Leigh C. Palmer. His actual rank in the navy is that of commander, but while he fills the of- fice of chief of the bureau he has a place among the rear admirals and is " known as Rear Admiral Palmer. Ad- 4 miral Palmer was appointed last Au- 3 gust. He is only forty-four years old and is one of the youngest men thaf ever held so important an office in the navy. His appointment was made in accordance with the policy of ap-. pointing young officers with excellent records to high billets, He was naval aid to President Taft. ~ b MACHINE CO TO BUILD The New Britain Machine compgny took out a permit this afternoon to ' build a two-story factory addition on Chestnut street 300x57 feet The es- timated cost is $40,000. JOHN P. KEOGH 68 BROAD ST.. NEW YORK. v Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. —Stocks, Bonds and Curb Securities— NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 166 MAIN ST, TEL, 1013. F. T. MCMANUS, Mgr. AL Private Wire to New York and Boston.