New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1917, Page 11

pool clothes for Summer comnfort. o and three piece suits made of airy, cloth; coats quarter lined, all surplus weight eltminated. grays, taus, and fancy mix- $18 to $30.00, ¢ RTHCLIFFE CHOSEN FOR MISSION HEAD 7 i \ High School Pupil Also Under ) Age Specified by Statute Caustically characterised by Prose- cuting Attorney George W. Klett for seemingly planned évasion of truth in testimony relative to evidence con- nected with the accident in que », as well as charged with illegally oper-’| taing a motor vehicle, Sylvia Alex, aged 15 years, a year under the age limit ‘provided by statute, daughter of Harry Alex, furniture deéaler of 873 Main street, tudent in the New Britain High achool's freshman class, was fined $15 and costs by Judge James T. Meskill, in police court today for reckless driving and violation of the motor vehicle htatutes. §he was rep- resentsd by Attorney A. A. Greenberg. Bonds for an appeal were fixed at $100. Considered to be but the first pros- | ecution against one of the alleged. minors ting motor vehicles about the city in“-deflance of the statutes, the action agafnst Miss Alex ' was brought upon complaint of Mrs, O. K. Hager, ticket seller, and her daughter, Olive Hager, opérator of a motosoycle in expert demonstrations at the mo- tordrome in connections with the ex- hibitions of the “Greater Sheesley Shows” at the Stanley street carnival. Herself an expert operator of motor vehicles, Miss Hager testified that the accused operated an automobile at Main and Myrtle streets wbout 6 o'clock Thursday night in a reckless manper, endangering herself and her sister-in-law, tearing a three- cornered gash in her costly skirt and causing her to leap on the fromt platform of a trolley car to avoid-be- ing run down while Mrs. Hager made a speedy trip to the curb in order to avold similar resuits. . Responding’ to close cross-examina- tions by Prosecuting Attorney Klett, the accused admitted to be but 15 years of age, this being substantisted by City Clerk Alfred N. Thompson and certiffled munieipal records and said she has been running an auto- mobile, at times, for the past five months. This admission was sub- stantiated by-her father. In passing judgment, Judge My kill said there was no doubt that the accused wds guilty and called atten- .tion to the right of ordinary people in the city streets and public thorough- fare. The main defense of the accused and; her witnesses was that the horn was properly sounded to give notice . of the automobile’s approach. They OR OR ‘Lord Northeliffe, at the. request of he British war cabinét, has accepted jhe position of head of the. British , mission in the United States in cgession ‘to Arthur J, Baifour, who is to return to his duties at the for- eigh’ ommce. d Northcliffe’'s task will be to nate the .various British mis- st d act in concert with the [Sigmions - of :the entente allies and fith the American and Canadian pyernments. He has made many N ‘to the United States and Can- ¢t Lord Northcliffe is well known as ‘ writer and hewspaper propriétor. controls among other journals the ndon. Times and = London Daily l. He has a controlling interest Newfoundland paper mills and the hperidl paper mills at Gravesena, r London. He has long\{aken an lve part in British political affairs jd recently has 'been engaged in orous support of Premier Lloyd orge’s home rule for Ireland pol- ' ¢ CUTICURA HEALS BOY'S ITCHING RASH ntense ltching and Burning Made Him Scratch. SkinWas VerySore. He Would Lie Awake Fretting. Healed in One Mohth by qmiwn. *“When about one year old our Boy's to be covered with a form into 3 rash, cag Cauticura Soap and /Ointment. There was a great gain from - T igned) Ana W, wag 3 1] . 'lxlbl,“F:irviewSt.g,nHinord, Conn. " . Alittle care, a little patience, the use 'of Cuticura Soap and no other on the, | ¢ skin for every-day toilet purposes, with 3 es of Cuticura Ointment, now and hben, to any pimples, rashes, redness, ess or dandruff often means a g,r-,heam:y skin, clean scalp and good ; Bair h life. A E ir th::g life. Bach | apparently considered this to be the extent of their liability and sufficient cause for the street to “be cleared for the passage of their automobile, i The complainants, said they Jeft the Hotel Nelson and were waiting for’a car. to. take them to the soene of the carnival, when the accused, her father and one or more others seated themselves in the automobile, which was immediately started with the accused at the wheel. According to Miss Hager, she had to jump to the front vestibule of a stationery trolley car to avoid being run down and, even -then, suffered & badly damaged | skirt. . Mrs, Hager, it was . testified, narrowly éscaped by jumping to th curb. & The accused was subjected to criti- cal cross-examination by Prosecu- ting Attorney Kiett, appeared much confused when confronted with cer- tain detalls of evidence and admitted that she saw the complainants walt- ing for a car., She admitted they ex- ercised the «generally accepted .right that commen ple have to stand in the street while waiting for or board- ing a trolley car. “ I sounded the horn’ she nalvely informed Attorney Klett, “and they did not get out of the way. In fact,” she - continued, “they used bad lapguage to me when they had to hurriedly get out of the way of the automobile.” Both the accused apd her father admitted they were unaware that the operation of ‘a motor vehicle by a person under 16 years is against the statutes. Sergeant Theodore Johnson was ' detailed to investigate the com- plaints of Mrs, and Miss Hager, the re- sults of his investigations causing the summons of the accused into court. China ‘Found Not¢ Guilty, Sustaining a motion entered by At- torney Patrick F. McDonough for the discharge of his client because of lack of evidence to convict, Joseph China of Berlin was allowed to go and freed from conviction on charges alleging reckless operation of a motor vehicle, namely a truck, on' West Main street a week ago. Cross examination by counsel for the defense produced evi- dence indicating that China was as much a victim of the accident as re- sponsible. ' It was admitted by the state that evide developing at the hearing was much di nt: than originally furnished liceman erick Wagner, an entirely different aspect being given to the case. A truck operated by China collided with a Ford car near West Main and Black Rock avenue a week ago, the lighter ‘car being ocarried to the junction of South Burritt street ang thrown with much force against an iron pole, considerable damage re- sulting. Today's evidence, according to the ruling made, indicated the re- sponsibility of the other chauffeur, equally as much as that of the ac- cused. Berkowitz Fined $35. Charged with the reckless opera- tion of an automobile on the East Side a week ago, resulting in a col- lision with a result that one was senf to the hospital and a number injured, David Berkowitz of 27 Union street was fined $35 and costs with bonds for an appeal set at $150. He was represented by Judge B. F. Gaffney. According to the testimony, Berko- witz was operating an automobile de- livery truck at an excessive speed, said speed resulting in a clash with another machine, serious injuries to the occupants and considerable i damage. : B e GIRL FINED §15 FOR Burke of 51 Lawlor strest were for- mally nolled, it being reportéd that he has been returngd to the state re- formatory at”Chegfiire by Captain Carter, probation officer of ‘that in- stitution, who came to this oity yes- terday. Burke, who was deflant and '\ " during arraignment yester- day, was charged with the theft of matarials from the Corbin plant, where he had been employed follow- ing his parole from the Cheshire in- stitution. Z Henry Clews’ Weekly Letter (Special to the Herald.) New York, June 9.—The week's events were generally of a favorable £ nature. Registration day passed off Leniency was shown Willlam Farns- successfully, and the total absence of ‘worth of 146 Eilm strest, Probation Officer BAward C. Connolly being as- | disorder, as well as the patriotic man- signed to supervise his conduct for|ner in which 10,000,000 young men thé next three ““"““:' A "VH‘:"“ reponded to the call, was assurance and warning that pail is. sure, should there be further compiaint relative to of the fact that notwithstanding fears behavior was ®iven. William Mer-|and agitation to the contrary the conglians of 327 Farmington avenue | United States was in fact and name a w'."' ::;:t:‘:i‘t‘: cl‘";:o::: m““";f united, country. From Europe the lowing a dispute about the rights of [ Z5vs :::;L‘:l?“°:.::,”“m"’::::4 m: teams. Willlam was represented by | >\ oo Sxing ¥ P : Attorney 'Elias T. Ringrose. sumarine warfare shows signs of arrest of Farnsworth for violation of :mlumn']. mt‘hdhuw'l" e:‘:u:n .R;:: probation followed his complatnt rela- { L2 i "o Reports. concerning the tive to the assault by Mercongllans. | iyerty Loan,continue highly stim- Peter Popolavetz of 234 Washing- street, chgrged with ulating, and all indications point to i g o euppatt, its complete success in spite of the m::n:fly c&fi”m:?'“{;: difficuities of raising such a vast sum was arrested by Policeman George E. | Pefore our people had been hurt or Moffitt on complaint. The accused |5tung into very strenuo belliger- expressed. Denitence t and | ency. All in all, the week’s develop- promised to do better. ments were of a stimulating nature, Novak of = 438 Thirteenth | And ‘were distinctly reflected in a ‘usn,'nw York city, was sentenced | MOre active and stronger stock mar- to thirty days in jail following con- | Ket., viction of charges of bicycle theft. ‘We may congratulate ourselves that The arrest followed investigation by | Our financial resources are in good Detective A J. Richardson. condition for meetnig the coming ON WHEAT SUPPLY bank exceeding $13,075,000,0000 the heavi- est total on record, and $1,944,000,000 Yield Will Not Provide lor Domes- tic and Foreign Needs more than a year ago. Loans on the same date aggregated $8,751,000,800, an increase of $1,145,000,000 during the same twelve months. The increase in loans, being considerably smaller than the increase in deposits, it is fair to agsume that up to that date there had been no inflation of credit, and that the growth of deposits was chiefly due to accumulation of sav- ings. If any further evidence of the excellent condition’ of the national bank was needed, it could be found in the surplus reservés; which on May Washington, June 9-—America's | 14 stood at $974,000,000, an increase 1917 wheat crop, 8s forecast by the | or $185,000,000 during the year. Their department of agriculture, will fall | t5¢q] reserve was $2,473,000,000, or far below normal despite a prospect | 315,000,000 more than last year.'As for & more than ordinary yleld of | the national banks constitute about spring wheat. half the banking power of the United A total yield estimated at 656,000,- | geates our banking resources must be 000 bushels will give the country 16,- ed a 'n a very satisfactory state, 000,000 more bushels than last year's { 4 the position of other banks be at crop, but with the heavy demands |, gimilar to that of the national in- from abroad and virtually no reserve | stitutions. store, it Will not meet war needs un- [ Under the new Reserve system our less the country practices the most banking resources have been im- rigid economy. mensely expanded and strengthened. The department forecasts a spring | This is incalculable good fortune, for crop of 283,000,000 bushels, &' bi& | had the former clumsy and in- yield, but estimates of winter wheat | qdequate banking syatem been still in production give a cropsof only 373,- | yogue, the country would have been 000,000 bushels 7,000,000 more than |jn danger at this time of either a was forecast from the May 1 condi- | serious financial o , or else threat- tion, but still far from the normal<ened with hasty and ill-advised legis- yield. lation, which might have required Herbert C. Hoover, who will be | generations to get rid of after the food administrator under the f00d'l.war. Althoush we have not yet control bill now pending in congress, | ruily availed ourselves of the advan- estimates the Allies’ needs this year | (ages which theé new laws offer, the at 1,000,000,000 bushels of grdin, most | country finds /Atself in an exceedingly of it to come from the United States | strong financial position, well equipped and Canada. The short wheat crop|and well fortified in all essentials to means that this country will have to( meet the tremendous laoad which cut its wheat consumption if 1t ex-|fnancing oyr Allies and ourselves will ports any wheat, since. the United|impose upoh our fiscal machinery. States itself normally uses more than | These demands must continue not 600,000,000 bushels, At the begin-lonly as long as the war lasts, but ning of 1916 there were 164,000,000 | perhaps for some time after, because bushels on hand, carried over from | the nations of Europe will be heavy the previous year's record crop. borrowers and the Uni States the Some relief is seen in the better | richest lender for long period. As showing this year'in the forecasts of | an {llustration of the efficiency of the rye, which will be a record crap, oats, | Reserve system, the treasury just and barley. - A large corn crop also | jssued another offering of $200,000,000 undoubtedly will be grown 'in Te-|in treasury certificates, which makes sponse to the repeated requests from | the total of these notes issued under government officlals for increased pro- | the recent war revenue bill about duction, $900,000,000, all of which has been ‘Winter wheat last fall was planted | placed through the Federal Reserve on one of the largest acreages ever | banks without producing a ripple in recarded, but severe winter conditions | the money market. In this connec- caused almost one-third *of the area|tion qur gold supply will also be a to be abandoned.” The crop came | gubject 0f primary interest. The through the winter in poor condition, | present stock of gold in the United and the April forecast was only 430,- | States is estimated at the huge sum 000,000 bushels. May's forecAst|of nearly $3,000,000,000, or approxi- showed a reduction af 64,000,000 | mately one-third of the world’s stock. bushels. Today's forecast, based on | This is far beyond our normal require- June 1 conditions, showed improve- | ments;, vet the enormous obligations ment of 7,000,000 bushels over May| which this government is about to with a total of 378,000,000 - bushels. | assume change the entire situation The final outturn may be above or|and necessitate a conservation of our below that figure. gold supply, which was providentially Spring wheat, the June report| poured in upon us at a time when we shows, was planted on an area almost | were not in need. During the ten as large as that of 1915, when a |months ending April 30, the excess of record crop of 382,000,000 bushels|gold imports over exports amounted was grown. The condition of that|to $666,000,000, against $274,000,000 crop on June 1 was almost 2 points|in 1916, an increase of $392,000,000. below the ten-year average, indicating | The bulk of this sum came from Great a production of only 283,000,000 | Britain and the Allies in payment for bushels. With favorable growing|munitions and food. In future these conditions the production may reach | imports will doubtless be very largely greater proportions by harvest time. |curtailed if not almost entirely The late spring prevented farmers | stopped, since hereafter munitions from putting as much land in spring | supplied to the Allies will be paid for wheat as had been expected, and the | by the home laans which our govern- cold weather has prevented germina- | ment is now making to the Allies. Of tion to a certain extent. late considerable gold has been ex- The indications are for a crop of | ported, chiefly to Japan, etc., though oats third in size in the country's|it 'is understood that this movement history, and for a crop of rye exceed- | will be restrained by an arrangement ing the record by 4,000,000 bushels.|to invest such balances in American Baerley also will 'be a -heavy. crop,|or British bonds. : probably third in size in" history. ‘The stimulus of war upon American The forecast issued today in detail | home trade is not difficult to trace. was as follows: Clearing : House returns " are still (Figures in millions of bushels, i, running 20 per cent. to 25 per cent. 000,000 omitted.) ahe last year's huge total. That Fore- 1916 °11-'15 | this increase is not entirely due to cast crop Av'ge.|inflation of values is proved by the 378 482 542 |enormous traffic which the railroads 283 168 264 are handling, gross earnings showing eese. 656 640 806 increases of 12 per cent to 15 per .+...1,381 1,252 1,280 cent. every week. Our raiflroad 214 181 197 system is simply congested by the 57.9 47.4 ~41.4 | unprecedented amount of trafec, and 102 110 86.6 | this in spite of efforts to better co- Apples 208 202 214 ordinate transportation in every di- Peaches 45.4 36.9 49.0 | rection. Practically all our railroads The condition of the various crops| are making good gross resurns, while on June 1 was: Winter wheat, 70.9 | net results are frequently disappoint- per cent. of a normal; spring wheat, | ing owing to heavy increases in ex- 91.6;~all’ wheat, 78.5; oats, 88.8; bar- | penses for labor and materials. Uun- ley, 89.3; rye, 84.3; hay, 85.1; apples, | less the Interstate Commerce Com- 78.9, and peaches, 60.5. mission grants the entirely reasonable requests for higher rates, - the rail- roads will soon be even more serious- Dr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of | Iy -crippled by impairment 6f their the health department today stated | financial resources because af the in- that the suspicious case of sickness in | action of a government body which is the southern part of the city which | supposed to be guided by reason and was believed to be smallpox, is not | not by popular. prejudice. The rail- smallpox- The patient was about the | roads are already making extensive street today u,zauql._ having recov-:| preparations to curtail service, cut- ered from his indisposition. ting out many passenger trains and o Crop ‘Winter wheat .. Spring wheat .. All wheat Oats .. Barley Rye ... Hay (to CASE NOT SMALLPOX. MARTYORD. H. O, P. 3uits and Coats for Ladies and Misses Greatly e ———— ::tmdunh:: other ecanomies, and this ‘movement must necessarily much further, unless the rail; b ive early relief. In some quarters there is much ‘confidence that the requested ::ln x:;r ;;-nt. will be granted. JIt cer- ly should be granted, granf without delay. 5 Fasd A 4 A ‘noticeable feature in business is the transference of activity from the unnecessary to the necessary com modities. This is especially true of industries affected by war, such as’ ol, copper, coal, petroleum, textiles, 00d transportation etc. It is i directions that the prosperity so freely predicted and reasonably expected is likely to develop. Undoubtedly. there will be intense activity in these lines throughout the country as long as we continue to be the banker, the armory and the commissary for the Allies. Our steel industry-is again surpassing all records for intense activity, and prices continue to soar. Within a year pig iron has advanced from $22 to nearly $51, plates from 4 to 3.16 cents, sheets from 2.90 to 7.50 cents and coke from $2.76 to $7.50. In the rough, prices doubled during the past twelve months. The leading concerns have already pledged them- selves to the government to a degree that makes it impossible to place fm- portant _outside orders with any chance of early fulfilment. Railroads are ordering necessary equipment more freely than for many months, but deliveries will be long postponed for the reason just speciled. Evi- dently the steel industry is\in for a long period of strenuous activity, large profits and consequent pros- perity. The same is true of the min- eral industries, and all other estab- lishments concerngd directly or in- directly in the production of muni- tions. These expectations are based upon the remote contingency of peace. Intense activity prevails in the pe- troleum industry, and May was the record month for new enterprises, the number of new oil concerns reported in the United States being 63, with a total capital of $70,000,000; while since the war began, the number of new concerns reported was 899, with a combined capital of $820,000,000. This shows extraordinary develop- ment. A similar state of affairs ex- ists in shipping: Twenty-four new enterprises were announced 'during the month, with a capital of ' over $47,000,000, making a total since the war began of $232,000,000. In the chemical industry, concerns with an aggregated capital of over $200,000.- 000 have been announced since the outbreak of the war. There has been also a tremendous expansion in the steel industry, probably greater than any other, although. these figures are not attainable. The new incorpora- tions reported last month aggregated $484,000,000, the largest total on rec- ord and- 60 per cent. greater than a year ago. Since January 1Ist, the aggregate incorporations reported of not less than $1,000,000 capital were $1,669,000,000, or $450,000,000 more than at the same time last year. 1t is true that a smaller amount of new capital is going into such enterprises owing to the enormous absorption of savings necessitated by the govern- ment loan; but these figures never- theless, prove the extraordinary and continuous prosperity of the United States in these directions. Such con- ditions mean continued activity in the stock market, especially in shares affected by the war. The consequent inflation in vhlues has by no means run its course, and a period.of shagp fluctuations accompanied with broad- ening activity seems imminent. : HENRY CLEWS. —— ‘WOULD JAIL HOARDERS. New York Representative Would Also Fine Them $10,000. ‘Washington, " June tive Tom Smith of New York city took a hand in the food situation late yes. terday by -introducing a bill directly aimed at food: hoarders. The bill makes it a érime, punishable by'five years imprisonment and $10,000 fine, to allow foodstuffs to spoil with tha design - of increasing the price by hoarding them. p The measure differs from the Lever bill in providing that “the United States attorney in the judicial dis- trict. where foods or foodstuffs may be stored, concealed, secreted, hoarde or held so. as to become spoiled for the purpose of increasing the price thereof, may procure on notice to the custodian 2 summary order from a district judge of the United States declaring such foods or foodstuffs confiscate to the government of = the United States and that the marshal of 9.—Representa- the United States for such = district may take possession of such foods or foodstuffs so declared confiscate and distributé same to the superintendents of the poor or officers exercising similar. duties in such gistrict to he by ‘them: applied to the rellef of the destitute under their :care and juris- diction.” The - Lever bill gives-the président the right to seize hoarded foed, but the government is to pay for at'a price to be fixed by the court. BANDITS BLOW UP TRAIN. Laredo, June 9.—Eight persons ‘were killed and many 2njnre\d on May 28 when a party of unidentifled Mex\ , icans dynamited a passenger train at | Uruapan state of Michoachan, Mexico, according to arrivals here taday: NORTH ~w JUDI “RIGHTS BOUGHT, SOLD and QUOTED AUTO SHARES IN DEMAND ON STREET General Motors and Studebaker Make Appreciable -Increase ‘Wall Street—The surprising devel- opment of today's short session was & spirited ‘advance. 'in automobdile shares. General Motors made an ex. treme gain of 6% points and Stud: baker 43¢, others of that group gain- ing 1% to 23 points. A Among the other notable features' ‘werq induastria] alcohol at new max- imum of 170% accompanied by a gain of 3 points for distillers securities. U. 8. Steel wap under early restraint but hardened later. Independent steels, notably Lackawagna and Cru- cible made a better showin €hip- pings, Central Leather, metals and sugars also stiffened perceptibly and rails improved after some irregularity, The closing was strong. Sales were estimated at 450,000 shares. Bonds were steady on. more active opera- tions. New Tork Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished hy Richter & Co.. merabers of the Néw York Stock Ex- chenge: Representcd by . W. Eddy. ’ June 9, 1917 High Low Close 96% 96% 96% Car & Fdy Co. 77 6% 7 Can . 51% 51 51% Loco . 5 74; 741 T4% Smelting .....110% 1098 1103 Am Sugar . (126% 124% 124% Am Tobacto 197 197 Am Tel & Tel 121y 122% Anaconda Cop 85 8634 A T 8e Fy Ry Co..102% 102 10235 Baldwin Loco 66 67% B&O.... 72 72 Beth Steel . 151 151 ! Butte Superi 4% 43y Canadian Pacific . 162% 1623% Central Leather .. 97% 99 Ches & Ohio . 597% B9% Chino Copper . 59%* 80 Chi Mil & St Paul. T4% T78% Col F & I 55% 56 Crucible Stee 81% 823 Del & Hudson. 110% 111 Distillers Sec . 22% 2% Erie 25% 26% General Electric .162% 162 162 Great Nor pfd .... IOJfi 108 108 Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 34% 33% 33% Inspiration ... 65% 64% 65% Kennecott Cop ... 47% 47% 47% Lack Steel ... .101%‘ 8% 101% tehigh Valley .64 ! 64 4 Max Motor com .. 523 'M!fi\ 523% Mex Petroleum ...101% 100% 101% National Lead .... 57% 6§7% 574 N Y Air Brake....158 158% 163 N Y C & Hudson. 91% 91y 91% Nev Cons .. 26% 25% 263 NYNH&HRR 37 35% 3% Northern Pacific 1043 104% 104 Pac Mail 8 S Co.. 27% 26% . 29%- Pern R R ... 52% 52% H3% Peoples Gas .. T4% T4% 4% Pressed Steel Car.: 79 8% 8% Ray Cons . 3 30% 30% Reading . 941 95% Rep I & S com. 1% 95% Southern Pacific 93% 93% Southern Ry . 27T% 2T% Studebaker 79 83 Texas Of] ... 220 220% Union Pacific 1871 137T% United Fruit . 139 139 Utah Copper . 115% 116% U 8 Rubber . 6214 621 U 8 Steel . 131% 131% U S Steel pfd 117% 1173% ‘Westinghouse . B4% 531 B4 ‘Western Union ... 94 94 9 Willys Overland .. 29% 28% 29% LOCAL STOCK MARKET (Furnished by Richter & Co.) North & Judd Rights were active today with sales ranging from 10 to ) Am Beét Sugar .. Am 10%. There were dales of Brass from 328 to 330, and Screw at 340. Below are the quotations: Bia American Brass .......338 American Hardware L American Eilver . Aetna Nut ... cees 30 Billings & Spencer .. Landers, Frary & Clark. §§ New Britain Machine North & Juda ... North & Judd Rts Peck, Stow & Wileox Russell Mg Co . Standard Sorew com Stanley Rule and Level. .390 Staniey Works .........105 Traut & Hine ......." 60 Niles, Bement-Pond com 164 Unton Mig Co Scovill Mfg' Co Twenty-thres warrantes deeds filed, in the town clerk’s office du; the past week, as follows: é Loomis to Edward A. Lo land and bulldings at 13 avenue; Henry T. Bray to caluto, land and b ne avenue; E. O. Kilbourne' td30] and Emma Kingsley, land aiid biifi ings on Highland Terrace: e ot Bichstéedt to Joseph Landgren)/as and buildings on Cherry strest: € lotte E. Racklifte to the © Home association, 1énd and" 1aren's on State stzeet; Mabel L. i ? the Children’s Hpme &isocia and buildings on Camb: and coln streets; Augustin T. Wodday Mary Bgécla, land and’' build Daly avenue; Blisabeth 4 ét al to Peter Koljnick, buildings on . Blake road; Bod Land company to John' Soun land and buildings on Stowii\stres .;:m. M. Thomas to -Cathérine . omas, land and bulujw 01 treet; Walter P. Steel to G eppe Blancet, land and. il Dwight street; Liszie N.' Maurice McGarry, lang’and { on Camp street; Joseph Swanson & to John Hanson, land painmo to Claude Leroux, et. and buildings on Vance street; Estal of Marion H. Rackliffe to the dren’s Home assoclation, land bulldings in Linwood street; Charles E. Collins, truistee, to Adolph Unter- ;- span, ]and and buildings ‘on Hen street; estate of John Hanne to Sami N. Menus et al, land and buil on Main street; Efisabeth J. son to Samuel N. Menus, land bulldings on Main street: Armour. Co. of New Jersey to Armour ‘& { of Minots, land and on Cyme mercial strest; John Cyneo to Jou A. Spinetts, l1and and bulldings o Chestnut street. > £ Demonstration of Aleasar Rangs, Arcade Furniture Store. ws 0UVes; nirs.—advt. : o The board of public works, will start. next week sprinkling tar on . P Placs, Oak and Tremont ‘street. The Connecticut Rhode Tslan pany will have a foree of at 1in are pavement next woSK: ' The regular meeting iof; St. w i Holy Name soclety will be held: . tox" morrow evaning. ¢ Men’s communion 2 tomorrow. for men only will be heard ing. i ‘'Star of Good Wil lodge, 4 will observe the ith ml sary of the lodge 1 Jr. 0. U. A. ) hall Monday evening. The business seasion will open .at 7:30 o'clock. Conhecticut Trust and Safe Debosit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION 5 3 organized and qualified through: years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, ‘Guardjan, Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. Comnecticut Trust and Safe M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, SURPLUS $750,000 AR