New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1917, Page 9

We have the right clothes for all Sports. . llnell;:‘kclhble—hflh'he € Fotel, Countey Glub, yachting or Y MY SUPPLI Hnuse Joi M&m by Pershing iJune 23.—The amalgamation Amherfcan clurlng Touse, one of Anstitutions for handling the qw’ua contributed by America h Qmer«an Red Cross has been a up‘n by Gen. Pu‘r-h%: The fer "has already ‘begun d the izition of the'clearing house and i.fltl ‘Wwill be in the hands of Cross by September 1. et-.rmg house has been the in- betweer 5,000 societfes and puting Individuals in the United and has handled ‘57,000,000 ® h of food and elothing, and cs in cash. All fts ad- | . ition has been by American _under the presidency of . Harkes and the business- nent of H. O. Beatty, who be- irector general of the merged amalgamation is but one por- the constructive co-ordination ‘Pershing has been himself since ,hh arrival. " STOLE “GLAD RAGS” Shirts Among Missing Articles Also Picture of a Girl. fli Oswald Cardin{ of 212 Main busily engaged- fillihg up mkly y . envelope yesterday b.{ vllh!n used a key on .door of his room and appropriat- ‘not only his “glad rags,” regerved - Take ,Componnco and: othér out- but stole the picture of a dear acquaintance and much wearing 2 % complaint to the polce, Cardint he left for work at about G lay morning: with the is door locked and the con-' intact. He returned .at about last night to find much missing. ges the picture of a girl, whether he girl,” he does not specify, there pported as missing a blue suit, pair #duck’ 'trousers, tan shoes, several port’ “shirts, dress sult case, socks, ndkerchiefs, working shirts and a ir of “ordinary-wear” trousers. He | he- found the goor ‘of the pm unlocked upon his return. De- es are investigating. GANG IS DOOMED. ctivities of ~the Pleasant-street jng are to become history, if police- | n traveling beats in that section &o i duty. ‘Resulting from com- jaints relative to rowdyism of gang nbers, executives the police de- have directed immediate and | fic action. owing other comvmnu. resi- jasits or 88 plemnc street telephoned 2 . T. W. Grace at police head- 5 last night, complaining that g members had uprooted flowers, . ‘vile language and committed jer acts of rowdylsm. It was also orted three members of the gang i reservoir acreage. GOMMISSIONERS NAMED Virgil M. Palmer Becomes Member of Police Commission and Frank Riley Goes Onto Health Board. Virgil M. Palmer of 129 Lincoln street has besn appointed by Mayor George A .Quigley as the fourth mem- ber of .the mew police commmission and it is now expected that this board will meet shortly to organise for the coming year by the election of a chair- man and clerk. The personnel of the, board is Stephen Robb, P. J. King, Virgil M. Palmer and Howard M. Steele, the last named having served on the previous board of safety. S This is & bi-partisan board inas. much ag Messrs. Robb and Steele are republicans and Mesars. King and Pll~ mer are democrsts. Mr. Palmer 1is identified with the brick manufactur- lnchudnn-.ifl’mfd'lunu- cellent business ‘man and will un- doubtedly make an excellent commis- sioner, He is & member of the Hiks, the Royal Arcasum and Masonio or- ders, including Gfldmn chapter, R. A M. Frank Rll-y, “chairman of the '| charity départment, has been appoint. ed as a member of the health de- partment to succeed T. H. Kehoe, who resigned to become a water commis- sioner. , Mr. Riléy’s appointment will do much toward co-operating the work of the heath department and the rity department. His record as irman of the charity department has been an enviable one. ‘WEDDING BELLS. Three Couples to Join in Wedlock at Swedish Imtheran Church. Rev ,Carl Johanson of Chicago, 1ll., and Miss Clara Berquist, will be mar- ried in the Swedish Lutheran church at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. 8. G. Ohman will officiate, Following the ceremony, the couple will be ten- dered & reception at the home of the bride’s parents op ' Frankiin square after. which’ they will leave for Rock Island, Ill., where the groom will be- 'gin his duties as pastor of the Swed- ish Lutheran church of that place. Henry Roland Arnstedt of New Haven and.Miss Nellis Carlson of 54 Sunrise avenue, will be wedded at 7 o'clock this evening in the Swedish Lutheran church, with Rev. Dr. 8, G. Ohman officiating. They will reside in New Haven. John A, Johnson of New Haven and Miss Severind. Danielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Danielson of Stan- ley street, were merried at 8 o'clock this afternoon in the Swedish Luther- an church. Rev. Dr, 8- G. Ohman officiated. A reception was tendered the couple at the home of the bride's parents and after a honeymoon trip they will take up their residence in the Elm City. . R R R GROCERS MAY ORGANIZE. . Steps taward the formation of an association among the retail grocers in this - ,city will be made at a meeting to be held at Hotel Beloin. Morris Cohn of Com- mercial street is one of the prime movers in the organization. Although the association promoters deny that such is the case, it is currently re- ported should the organization be- come a reality, vigorous opposition will be put forth in opposition to the grocery " store under consideration by Landers, Frary & Clark company. TO FIX LAND VALUE. Sénator George W. Klett of 'this city, Emory F. Miller of. Avon and Géorge A. Harmon were appointed in superior court at Hartford yesterday & committee to fix the value of a tract of land in West Hartford, desired by ‘the Hartford board of water commis- sloners as an addition to their area of The owners of, the tract and commissioners have been unable to agree as to value and price, the petition to the superior court for a commission to pass on the case being the result. v SUE TO COLLECT RILL. Action of Miner, Read & Tullock against N. Salerl for an alleged un- paid bill for merchandise delivered, amounting to $324.06, came up for trial’ in the common pleas court at ‘Hartford yesterday with Attorneys Klett ‘& Alling appearing for the plaintiff and Judge B. F. Gaffney and Attorney Joseph G. Woods represent- ing the defense. The introduction of imony was incomplete at adjourn- ment, continuance until next Friday being directed. HORSE WANDERS AWAY. A horse anrd buggy, found wander ing aimlesaly ‘about on East Ellis street, was taken to police headquar- ters shortly after - midnight today, being turned over to Sergeant George J. Kelly by, Patrolman Meddrick Per- ry. The rig was afterwards claimed by Samuel Naples of 120 Beaver street, no explanation being given as to how it came to get out of his pos- sesssion. “LIVE’ WIRE BURNS. ° An electric light wire became ig- nited exteriorly in front of 40 Dwight street about 1:30 o’clock. this morn- fd peen discovered doing the *peep- § “Tom’ "act at several houges. Or- o check' the gang activitieg or it individual members for court tion immediately followed. 3 e R R R IICENSE SUSPENDED. fgcording to information received fpolice headquarters today, the mo- vbhu:le operator’s license of Harry ‘0f 864 Elm street has been sus- by Automobile Commissioner bifis- B. Stoeckel. Action is the “of ‘donviction in police court of iter ‘of the accused in connec- _i#ith & veckless driving charge fiht by women attached to a car- N performance. et '::n\ under the legal age and yight ty operate an automo- g ing, furnishing a brilliant {llumina- tio nand threatening a tree nearby. Policeman Thomas J. Woods notified Sergeant George J. Kelly at head- quarters and linemen qf the United Electric and Water company were no- tified. The trouble was remedied quickly and without damage result- ing to private property. ' 7 JUST FAMILY ROW. Summoned in response tel- ephone complaint to: police head- quarters last night relative to al- leged “rough housing” at 92 Tremont street, Patrol Attendant Gustav Hell ‘berg found nothing to demand his agtention but family differences. No rest was desired. His visit devel- oped into a Hague tribunal lnd the giving of much gobd advice to the disturbers. to PflSTER IIAMPAIEN FOR U. S. SERVICE Campajgn Ior Army and Navy Men Begins Here As an addedNtimulue to recruiting, ermy and navy men from the head- quarters in New Haven came to this ‘city this motning and taking advan- tage of the offer made several days ago by George M. Landers, tacked numerous A Posters urging enlistment on the high brick wall in front of his main street residence. Oolonel Goodman Here. i Colonél Goodman, commanding the First Regiment, will be in this city this aftermoon and at 4:30 o’clock will attend & meéting to meet the members of the civillan * recruiting committes in Mayar, Quigley’s office. Colonel Goodman has plans’ underway for utilising the Home Guard as re- Cruiting officers and hopes that each man enlisted in the Home Guard will be able to secure at least ome man for the infantry. The week of June 23 to 30 has been proclaimed as army’ recruiting week by the presi- dent and during.this time the cam- paign will be waged vigorously. Cannecticut's quota of men for the regular afiny on April 1 was 2,228 men. On June 20 only 1,000 had been enlisted. For the First Regiment a campaign {8 to be waged for recruits in Hartford, Tolland, Middlesex and ‘Windham cougties. ¢ On June 20 the regiment needed 850 to bring it to full war strength. ¢ County quotas for the first nd second regiments’ and the regular army ars herewith presented. 2 m Regiment, C. N. G, Liable to Military Duty 40,038 4,098 [3 County Counties Quota Hartford Tolland Middlesex . © 5,852 ‘Windham . - 7,908 Second Regiment, O. N. G. 4 Liable to 4 Military ~ County Duty Quota, .. 52,694 226 12,386 53 Fairfield .. 36,887 154 Litchfleld . . 11,092 48 _ 'Regular Army Quotas. Liable to Military Duty 40,038 4,098 52,694 5,862 12,386 7,906 r 36,887 257 Litchfield 11,092 80 In each case, a number of recruits equal ‘to the ‘county quota is required to provide for men rejected, making the assignments of total applications wanted twice the county quotas. Caunties New Haven ... INew London .. County Quota N 294 30 379 43 86 © RS Caunties Hartford e Tolland .. New Haven . SERVICE LEAGUE ELEOTS. A a meeting of the Burritt Service league of the High school held yes- terday the following officers were elected: President, Cornell Prior; vice president, Miss Eichstaedt; sec- retary, Miss Pyatt; historian, Carl ‘Wagner; counsul-at-large, Roger Tracy. The members of the club be- longing to the graduating class wefe tendered a reception as were Olcott and Edna Mills, .who will conclude their membership because of remov- al from town. < \ WASHINGTON CAMP OFFICERS. Officers were elected by Washing- ton Camp, P. O.'8. of A: last evening as follows: President, Harry Fritzon; vice president, , Walter McDaniels; master of form, E. E. Wilcox; con- ductor, Frank Caswell; chaplain, E. S. Seberg; inspector, Edward Wagnet; guard, F. G. Huck; past president. Frank Bergoson. A letter from the national secretary was read asking that the names of members who have joined the government service be for- warded to Washington. [ City Items Special values in Children’s Wash Suits at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Burrit Grange will hold an annual picnic Wednesday, July 4, at the home of George Clark in Kensington. Take Berlin car leaving Central park'at 9:58 o'clock. “$1.00 Negligee Shirts 65c, Leland Co.—advt. Children’s Hose 12 1-2c at Besse- Land’s.—advt. Star of Good Will lodge, No. 9. O. 8. of B, will hold a meeting Mon- day evening fn Jr. O. U. A. M- hall at 8 o'clock. Election of officers will take place, ‘all members are request- ed to attend. : Genuine B. V. D. 3-plece Underwear 86c, regular 650c value. Besse- Leland Co.—advt. The second dance for the purpose of raising funds for the Y, W. C. A. tennis association will be held in the gymnasium this evening- Parker Shirts 95c, regular $1.50 and $2.00 values, at Besse-Leland's,’ of course.—advt, Besse- ST, MATTHEW’S CHURCH. Morning services at St. Matthew’s Gernian Lutheran church will be held ' tomorraw morning at 10:30 o’clock. Theodore Hausman, a can- didate for the-ministry, who has been accepted as assistant professor at the Concordla college at Milwaukee, Wis., will preach. This will be a com- munion service with preparatory ser- vices at 9:45 o'clock. A fellow, can- didate of Mr. Hausman's, Adolph Ulkus, of 98 Rockwell avenue has ac- cepted a call to Wild Rose, North Dakota. Both of the young men are graduates of Corcordia seminary in 8t. Louis, and will leave for their new positions in August. The usual even- ing service will be held at 7 o’clock. . ¥ dng is remarkable TIfiHT MIINEY FOR MONTH MORE Heary Clews Tells of Reasons for Present Shortage New/York, June 23.—Monetary con- dition’s require closer attention since the placing of the Liberty Loan. Call money touched 6 per cent, and time ‘money ruled firmer owing to the heavy temporary calls upon the money market between mid-June and gaid- July. ¥he accumulation of funds for the 2 per cent instalment of the Lib- erty Loan and the 18 per cent due June 28th, naturally exerted a harden- ing effect, as did preparations for the ‘heaviest July interest and dividend disbursements on record; also income tax payments and.forthcoming heavy borrowings by New York city, which is contemplating an issue of $55,000,000 in bonds within a short period.- In the aggregate not far from a billion dollars will be utilized to finance the various necessities of the money mar- ket during the period just named, and had it not been for skilfyl financing, coupled with the .aid of the reserve banks, some old-time stringency in money rates would certainly have been experienced. Certain of these pay- ments have already been made, and such funds will shortly rturn to or- dinary channels; the heaviest strain. undoubtedly coming at the end of the month when the 18 per cent instal- ment of the Liberty Loan payment and July disbursements come close to- gether. Partial relief has been ob- tained by gold imports, nearly $50,- 000,000 having arrived from Canada this week. Considerable gold has heen shipped to Japan and Spain, but these movements attracted relatively little attention because further arrivals from Canada are anticipated. In this con- nection the decline of exchange in Spain, Russia and Germany excited more or less comment. The mark de- clined to 71, a fall of about §0 per ceént, due presumably to inflatien of German paper currency. Industries Under Government. There is one factor in business, the importance of which has not yet been thoroughly appreciated; that is, the great extent to which industry has come under government control since our entry .into the war. Nearly all of our great industries are now under government contrél. This “does not mean that the government has as- sumed complete control, except in & very few instances, but it does mean that the nation’s requirements ‘paramount to all others, and at the leading industries must conform to conditions deemed necessary, not only for public good, but also for the assistance of our Allies, in their con- duct of the war. The steel industry with its innumerable- subdivisions is the most conspicuous example, as would be expected. Our thne in- dustries are also largely under gov- ernment regulation. So, too, are our shipping and railroad systems. The food supplies of the United States are to be brought under practically sin- gle control with a view of conserv- ing thelr use and a liberal portion for the Allies, who will be much more dependent upon this country for food than ever before in their history. The export trade is soon to be brought under control, not merely for the conservation and and better utiliza- tion of supplies, but also to assist the Allies in thelr effort to prevent Amer-, jcan food reaching enemy destina- tions. Our mineral resources, in- cluding coal, copper, oil, etc., are likely to come under similar limita- tions; the present high prices and the difficulty of securing supplies mate- rially stimulating the movement in this direction. The efforts to check speculation fh food products and oth- er necessities of life are sure to be expanded. Where these movements will end, no one can predict. Prob- ably they will go on until all impor- tant industries have been nationalized or mobilized for common defense dur- ing the war. Back of this remark- able movement is the patriotic rec- ognitién of the imperative necessity of co-operation on a nation-wide scale by both capital and labor alike, while the government recognizes the need of regulating prices and supplies in order to keep down waste and prevent injurious speculation. The economic consequences of such . de- partures will doubtless prove highly important. They will certainly check, if not entirely stop, inordinate profits, which have /been the basis of public disapproval and excessive inflation. But such regulation must be accepted as purely war measures, and when the struggle is over, a return to more normal conditions can be anticipated. Nevertheless, some highly valuable lessons will have been learned in the direction ‘of effiglency, of limiting waste, of close co-operation and of better relations between capital and labor. Qutlook’ for Fleet. Business conditions are somewhat confusing. In many diréctions, par- ticuarly those stimulated by war, there is intense activity—the steel industry, as already stated, leading in this respect. The rush in. shipbuild- New keels are laid daily, both of wood and steel. Owing to the great scarcity of ton- nage and the certainty that there will be an active - demand for freight room for several years to come, a period of exceptional prosperity for builders and owners alike is confi- ‘dently expected. At last there is a prospect of the United States secur- ing and maintaining a mercantilq fleet commensurate - with its impor- tance as a great commercial nation. Interior trade continues satisfactory and there is an immense traffic going on, as proved by activity in land and water transportation. Rallroads are still overtaxed; so is shipping. While railroads are not allowed to compen- sate themselves for increased costs, ships are free to charge. what they can get in private buiness, the rates ‘New Haven; H. 0. P. Silk Jeney Suits for Ladies and Misses $27.50. e a——————— on government service being regu- lated. Our crop outlook is decidedly better than a month ago. Condition of wheat and cotton has improved, and reports as to fruits nd vegetables indicate big crops, goodly portions of which should be preserved for future use. The only lines of business mot in line with general prosperity are some sections of retail trade which are affected by the necessity of econ- omizing; and building trades injured by the exceasive rise in materisls and the scarcity of labor which has been largely diverted to work on war con- tracts. As a whole; however, the business outlook is encouraging; the activity induced by war and the pros- pects of good crops and good prices for the same affording a substantial basis for such expectations. The fi- nancial district displays a rather more conservative feeling owing to the firmness in money; the consequent decline in bonds, and restraint, upon exceasive war profits by government regulation. Effect of the War. Whatever changek may have oc- curred in the war outlook were all in favor of the allies.. Tho central pow- ers are still on the defensive, and unable to assume the offensives Losses from submarines last week were ex- cessive, but in spite of them the .ulti- mate failure of this method of war- fare is becoming more and more cer- tain. Aerial warfare is assuming growing importance, and now that our energies are being turned partly in this direction will certainly soon become an important factor. Ameri- can preparations for the war are be- ing vigorously pushed. Some meas- ure of our capactiy has already been displayed in the Liberty: Loan and Red Cross campaigns. Very soon the consequences of these efforts will be witnesed in an immense flow of men and munitions across the Atlantie, which will continue until the war is ended. There is something strangely tragic in the inability or unwilling- ness of the Prussian aytocracy’s mind to recognize the mistake of continu- ing this disastrous war, which has shockéd almost the - entire civilzed world. Surely there must be enough intelligent, just-minded German - Americans in the United S:ates to im- press upon their kinsmen in Germany the utter folly of expecting to win so hopeless a struggle. . HENRY CLEWS. HOUSE T0 HEAR LOCAL RESOLUTION Lonergan Will Present New Bri- | i tain Petition—Other Matters ‘Washington, June 23.—Represent- ative Lonergan yesterday received = telegram from the city clerk of New Britain, stating that resolutions of the city council were adopted in favor of the food control bill and were be- ing sent to Washirgton. Mr. Lonergan will present the reso- lution to congress. . Petitions presented by Senator Mc- Lean are as follows: Petitions from city of New Britain, Conn., Trades Council of New Haven and Local Union No. 1341, Carpen- ters and Joiners of Unionville, all fa- voring government food control. Petitions from citizens of East Glastonbury, First Methodist Episco- pal church of Bridgeport and Cheney Brothers, silk manufacturers, of South Manchester, all praying for national prohll\ltion as a war meas- ure. Petitions from Local No. 350, I. A. T. 8. E., of Meriden, and Local N. 278, I. A. T. 8. E, of New Haven, protesting against proposed tax on theaters. Petitions of the Connecticut House- wives' League; of Local Union No. 484, Tisarmakers’ International Union of America, of Meriden; and of the Moving Picture Machine Oper- ators’ Protective Union of New Ha- ven, all in the state of Connecticut, praying for federal control of food products. Petitions. of 248 citizens of Mer- iden; of the congregation of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, of of 50 students of the State Norma] Training school, of Wil- limdntic; of the J. B. Williams Co. of Glastonbury; of the Connecticut State Branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; —and of ‘the Templars of Honor and ‘Temperance, all in the state of Connecticut, pray- ing for national prohibition. He also presented a memorial of 133 citizens of Danbury, Coar., rem- onstrating against nation-wide prohi- bition. YOUNG ROWDIES WARNED, A _number of boys, complained of by Fairview cemetery authorities as guilty of acts of rowdyism at Fair- clew cemetery recently, including the destruction - of floral ‘tributes and desecration of grave markers, were in the presence of Judge James T. Meskill and Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett following police court session today for instruction as to prapér conduct. Severe repri- mands ‘were given and the boys promised to behave better in the future, RED CROSS TH[S WEEK MARKET STRONGER ON HALF HOLIDAY Satm'day ’l‘radmg Sees Come- ‘Back in Many Specialties New York, June 23.—A sheer de- scent of 8 points ih Saxon motors to | 15 with half way recovery, was the striking feature of the week and ses- sion on /the stock ‘exchange. Else. where prices improved very gener- ally on the more hopeful regarding government regulation of prices and latest wan tax problems. Datings con- sisted largely of short covering ‘the strength of Liberty bonds being a fac- tor in. that connection. War shares occupied their usual place at gains of 1 té6_6 points. U. 8. Steel was in demand, gaining almost $ points, and coppers and oils also rose with Ohis Gas and Industrial Aleohol. The closing was strong. Sales were es- timated at 350,000 shares. Bonds were ‘irregular except Liberty bonds which were extensively traded in at par. Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Moderate irregularity was manifested at the outset of today’s dealings but prices soon hardened under the influence of short coverings induced by encourag: ing overnight developments. Trading again centered around the equipments and other war shares, those issues scoring fractional advances. U. S. Steel soon rebounded from its slight initial decline and Bethlehem Steecl new stock rose a point with Crucible, Baldwin Locomotive and Mexican Pe- troleum. Sinclair Ol and Saxon Mo- tors were the only heavy stocks the latter falling wlnu to the low rec- ord of 20 ails and metals were inactive at mipor ¢hanges- New TYork Stock Ezchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co. the New York Stock Ex- 24 by B W, Eddy. June 23, 1917 mezabers cheage. .. 58% ' 53 . 38% 35 Westinghouse Willys Overland Co.) - (Furnished by Richter F e 1 Thm was nothing doing.in arket today, but iheld nnn Below are . the quotations: ; Bia American Brass ..823 ‘American Hardware ...134 American Silver .. Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass Landers, Frary & Clsrk National Makine Lamp. New Britain Machine. .. | North & Judd ....... Peck, Stow & Wilcox. . Russell Mfg €o .....:.330 Standard Serew com...330 Stanley Rule and Level.390 Stanley Works .:.....105 Traut & Hine ..i...... 50 Union Mfg Co A .103 Niles, Bement-Pond com 158 Scovill Mfg Co x-d....638° Unsettled pavement cond Church strest, due to’ are credited with being respo: the running down of Geffney" ers’ grocery team, Wilam driver, late yesterday automoblilé truck: of nick China of Berlin. G Policeman l"rl.k R.. m: happened to be mnearby, it and decided the biame wasdue lo lessness and street conditl: er than reckless liceman Hahn made & rmr% substantiated by Capt. T. G ‘the result being China was alhww 8o without official actidn. ~Alas High Am Beet Bugar .. ka Gold .. Am Ag Chem Amnaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Co.101 Baldwin Loco Central Leather .. Ches & Ohio .... i . 68% Chino Copper Col F & 1 Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Bec Erie Erie 1st pfd . General Electric 12% 2TU 61 5334 8434 Jd13% T ceessneeens 20% PR 1) .160% Great Nor .pfd ...107% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. ceee. 64% Inspiration Kennecott Cop Lack. Steel Max Motor com.. LLo9T% N Y C % Hudson. NYNH&HRR Mex' Petroleum Northern Pacific Peoples Gas Pressed Steel Car. Ray Cons Reading .. Rep I & S com. Southern Pacific Southern Ry Studebaker Texas Oil .. Union Pacific United Fruit Utah Copper U 8 Steel "..,. U 8 Steel pfd 33% 45% 8% 50% 92 8% 104 7% 7% 28% 97 2% MY 28% 85% .215% 137% .184 .112 J130% 17% % 160% 1173 Close 94 5% 923 lpmnuy intent upon, M 77 | nected with estimating the 50 joy he was the memsenger 74 Berger of 40 Hu 1087% | knocked down by an 120% | erated by C. A. Burr 1323 | avenue. ‘ 84 Berger rolled in m w 101 the keg of beer skidded. in 72% | Fearing Berger was injured o 971 | & transter was made Dis. M 81 form to the office of 56% | Blcock. Expert 53%-| disclose ‘serious injuries. 841 [allowed to go about his oot 118y | work. s Mrs. Mary Sitok, Ludlow, Mass, ar 1071 | rivea in New Britain last night 64% | ing daughter, & runaway from 45% | Accompanied by Sergesmt 96% | Johnson, the missing girl was 501 {{n a rooming house on Besver' 97% | returned to the care of her 92 |and taken home. The m 38% | was aged 15 years. 104 el _COAD BILD SUPY. 28 Alleging an, unpaid n* amounting to $50, Alderman 921 {ing Jester has brought su 941 | Mrs. Samuel Bassstt: The 28% |returnable .in -city court the 84% [Tuesday in July. ~Attorney . 2153 | son appears for the plaintiff. 1373 | ment of real estate owned by 134 fendant was - made by C 11¥ George A. Stark. 180% Buy an Indiana truck—advt. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. organized and qualified through years of efficient, ; ¢ trustworthy service, to act as Conservator Guardian, Executor or Admmlstrator. CAPITOL $750,000. SURPLUS $750, Connecticut Trust and Safe m -