New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1917, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1017. We've accomplished a great “stunt” combined -all of the good points of a twenty dollar Suit to sell for $15. The style of these Suits is just the same as those at twice the price—the Ppatterns are just as attractive. If $15 is what you want to pay for & Suit, be sure to see ours. Dollar shirts that are great values.. <5 NEW BRITAIN, CONN, WILL HELP ALIENS BECOME GITIZENS Exemption Board Offers to Pro- vide Work for Short Time John W. Allen, chairman of one of the two military exemption boards, in a lengthy letter to Mayor Quigley to- day, pledged himself and five other fnembers of the board to see to it that aliens who have not the neces- sary $1 with which to take out natur- alization papers and who wish to do 50 in order to enlist in the National Guard, will be provided for by be- ing given employment for a short time in order to entitle them to a $1 fee® Since early in the week, wher it developed that a number of aliens who wanted to énlist did not have the necessary money to pay for their papers, and under statute the elerk c unable to waive this fee, there ha been considerable controversy over the matter. When several men came forward and offered to pay these fees themselves some alleged technicalities were uncovered which might prevent this. In the ac- gompanying letter, Mr. Allen appears to have solved the problem and at the same time makes a generous and patriotic offer, together with some interesting observations: Britain, July Conn, 4, 1917, . A. Quigley, Britain, Conn. “Dear Sir:i— “I understand that a city official cannot find a way to get first papers for an alien because he has not got thé price, $1.00, although he wants and must have said first papers to enlist and fight for the U. “Please officially inform said city official that in case-the same condi- tions again, I personally will give applicants work, if nothing more than to take them to the farm in an auto, give them $1.00 each for hoeing twelve hills of po- tatoes, bring them back in a eaid clerk gets the same $1.00 that will fill the law. Furthermore, T will nally pledge for five others Exemption hoard who ill glady do the same thing that we may fill our quota for New Britain without asking so many of our young men who are married and who have small children to support, to enlist. Please read this twice and never for- get it. Many and many cases do not claim exemption. Now T appeal to vou to do all pos- rible officially, and I know you of your complied with: and at ;the same time have the wishes of these aliens granted; It. In this way rend less of our who have a double duty one to their country family; which is the greater? pach answer for himself it is so e to answer for the other fellow. “Can _both duties be accomplished Without all doing both? we young married men to Let do eve; single Therefore, to encourage no family ties. thing possible men to enlist and do not block them | v technicalities that lawyvers so often lw\okc ir. Mayvor, T wish to s , and every time T have & is, that T never wholl far true patriotism but in looking over the asd seeing what they e willing to do even when the U s0il has not been touched, what would happen if the enemy were on pur soil. Why, every man would be pn the job except a few who signed their cards this way: ‘No occupation: No job. Single. Heart trouble. T almost believe we could raise a large aumber in New Britain to form a good 5iz8 regiment of women as they have In Russia. Certainly our exemption poard would go out of business and we would go to war. “Very truly yours. “JOHN W. ALLE how rd municipal | an auto | to the clerk of the court and see that | of | will | own option see that the law is | they should be honored for | will be obliged to | perform, | and one to their | Yes, by hav- | Ing enough willing to enlist that have | | dian Pacific SURGICAL ARTICLES SENT DURING JUNE Local Commlttee Informs Public of Month’s Accomplishments The New Britain Surgical Dressing committee submits the following re- port of articles shipped for the month of June: Compresses | One metre gauze .. Three metre gauze Cotton pads .. Oakum pads .. Cut gauze - Rolled bandages .. Serviettes ... Fomentations Eye dressings .... Operating towels . Comfort pillows .. Fracture pillows Ambulance pillows .. 01l cloth slips . “ Bed spreads . Knitted eve bsndases Knitted floor cloths . Knitted hospital socks ... Knitted mufflers and wristlets We wish to make special mention of the very enthusiastic and efficient branch in Plainville which has been formed. Four or five classes a week meet at the home o6f Mrs. James B. Minor under the chairmanship of Mrs. Emma Hill. Their very excellent and generous contributions in both work and money have been very much appreciated and have helped greatly to swell the output from New Britain. The following is a Teport of their work for the month of June: Compresses One metre gauze Rolled bandages Comfort pillows Eye dressings Serviettes Operating towels Fomentations ... ..1,820 219 82 144 60 The committee is nlso much pleased to acknowledge a gift from the class of High school girls who held a de- lightful veranda and garden party at the home of Mrs, James S. North on Sunnyledge Saturday afternoon, June 23. Cards were played and flowers and candy were sold during the af- ternooh. The $110.00 that was raised is gratefully acknowledged and will help materially in carrying on the work of the summer. The local workrooms at street, will be open mornings all summer and any one who can give some of her time to this work during the summer months is urged to do co. We are very anxious not oply to maintain our present output, but to in- crease it if possible, and as many of the workers have left New Britain for the summer, new people to take their places are needed. Any one interested to do this work will kindly communi-~ cate with Mrs, H. B. Humason, Tele- phone 1875. HOPE TO AVERT STRIKE Negotiations Shipyard Owners and Employes at Out, 169 Vine in Progress Between 35 Plants—3,000 Now New York, July 5.—Negotiations between the striking shipyard work- ers and 35 shipbuilding companies in and about the port of New York were under way here today in an ef- fort to avert a strike. It was estimated that about 3,000 men of the 12,000 employed in the vards were out on strike. The wage increase asked by the men is about 50 cents above the present scale. UNABLE TO RING ALARM. Women Excited By Gas Stove in Tre- mont Street House. Damage estimated at less than $5 and the assistance of Engine Co. No. 3, called on still alarm, resulted from a balky gas stove at 103 Tremont street about 11:30 o'clock this fore- noon. Women in the neighborhood, great- ly excited over the prospect of fire, hu«'l to pull Box 48, Tremont and East Lawlor street. Unable to prop- erly use the key, they claim, the tel- ephone was called into use. After all of the trouble had been quelled, Act- ing Chief William J. Noble gave the box a thorough test-and had noldiffi- culty in securing the desired resplts. He believes the women became so ex- cited they were unable to use the key proper . OFF FOR ATLANTA. HORN German Res cen Must Serve Eight- Months’ Term. joston, July 5.—Werner Horne, a German reservist, whose attempt in February 1915, to destroy the Cana- ailway bridge across the Croix river at Vanceboro, Maine, described by him as an act of war left here today in charge of fed- eral officers for Atlanta to begin an eighteen months sentence. Horne was convicted in the United States district court two weeks ago of illegaly transporting dynamite on a passenger irain from New York to YVanceboro. IEACH BLAMES THE OTHER. Conflicting statements by the prin- and witnesses are furnished the police relative to an automobile crash with results of a minor nature at Lafayette and Washington streets to- day between cars driven by C. Lucas of 430 Main street and Charles Price of 68 Lafayette street. Each of the principals holds himself blameless and has the names of witnesses to support his contention. As there are no seri- ous results reported, it is not expected St w ciy there will be action by the authorities. City Items Daniel Cronin of Hartford avenue, who underwent an operation at the local hospital for a carbuncle, has been discharged from the institution. Schultz & Costello has sold the property at 632 East street, owned by B. W. Howe, to John Swanson. A. Weinberg has left the employ of I. Honeyman and has taken a pos tion with Mr. Rask of Riverside Drive, New York. Whitney Polson of 20 = Rockwell avenue underwent a serious operation yesterday at the Chdrter Oak hospi- tal in Hartford yesterday. | His con- dition is considered as*favorable as can be expected, During the mmer months there will be semi-moanthly sessions of the city couft shoft calendar sessions, in- stead of weekly. The arrangement is decided -upon because of the falling off of civil cases and absence of many attorneys froem the city on vacation trip Former Iireman John Higgins, ac- cording to a report to the police, went to sleep in White's stables in.the rear of Main street Tuesday night a short time before ‘with a check calling for $11.36 in his -possession. The check was gone, he reports, when he awoke. { Said check, he says, was made out in his favor by the firm of Stone & Web- ster in payment for work in cuttlng brush in East Berlih. James P. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard of 203 Washington street, is reported as in a dying condition this after- noon at New Britain General hos- pital, no hopes being held out for his recovery and death being momentar- ily expected. ~Heart and kidney trouble is cited as the cause. Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. 19, will hold an important meeting Fri- day night at O. U. A. M. hall, 227 Main street. Mid-week service this evening at the Methodist church at 7:45 will be of a patriotic nature. Opening with a devotional service, the evening will be spent sewing for the Red Cross and surgical dressings will be made under the direction of the Philathea class of the church. Twenty-four laborers employed by the Stone & Webster company cutting brush hetween East Berlin and Cromwell for the high tension wire line went on strike vesterday morn- ing. The reason for this procedure, the wokmen state, is because one of the gang was discharged by Foreman Radigan for boarding the automobile truck, in which they ride to and from work, in a manner other than in a way desired. James Rogers, son of Mrs. Rogers, visited this cit leave from the training camp. Carlson & Torrel, Faust, have taken out build a barn, 12x20 feet, at 110 Lin- den street. The cost will be $300. The sme firm has taken out a permit to build a porch 10x12 feet, for L. Lusk at 18 Cedar street. Mary Adams, daughter of Rev. Elisha Adams, who was graduated three years ago from the Battle Creek sanitarium as a trained nurse and has beeén located since at Blue Island hospital Ill, has returned her home in this ci PERSONALS Mary A. Vredenburg of 95 Smalley street left today for a month's vaca- tion in Providence, R. I. seven-year-old for William}] a permit to George W. Mitchell of the U. Torpedo Naval station, Newport, I, is spending the week with family on Madison street. Lillian Mitchell, May Rhetts and Florence Genberg spent the Fourth at East Hampton with Miss Beulah Strong. S. R. his The following young ladies spent yesterday at Hampton Ponds, West- field, Mass., Margaret Hallinan, Mar- garet Curran, Effie Krum, Anna Brown, May Gilbert, Catherine Gil- bert, Irene Burkharth, Helen Lynch, Helen Ryan, Gertrude Conroy and’ Mary Curtin. Miss Estelle Martin of 27 Maple street is spending her vacation at Indian Neck. Mrs. F. A. Porter, connected with the household arts department of the vocation high school, is taking .a course in the Simmons Preparatory school in Boston, Mase. SALESMEN DOING THEIR BIT. Salesmen employed by the Besse- Leland company enjoyed the Fourth by working on a potato patch on South Monroe street conducted by the force. With them was W. W. Leland, who is as enthusiastic over the pros- pects of a fine crop as any of the “boys.” * REGISTERS TO ENLIST. B. Kozor of 205 Broad street who admitted that he failed to register on June 5, applied today to the regis- tration board for registration that h might enlist in the army. Ho was formally registered and promised that he would join the army. TOO LATE IFICATION FOR CLAS WANTED-—Horse wanted for his keep. Light work. - Kind - treat- ment. Address Alex Bruce, Belhn Conn. 5-3d TO RENT—Tenement of six Apply John Pinches, 62 strect or 10 Emmons Place. rooms. Chestnut 7-5-6d WANTED—Young man between 17 and 20 years of age as timekeeper in local hardware factory. Steady employment. Address Box X27X, Herald Office. -2d TO RENT—Five rooms, all modern improvements, first ‘floor, 130 Cher- Ty street. T-5-tf Many of the Herald readers have observed the following hurry call which has been sent to all the chap- ‘ters “of .the American Red Cross: “To All Chapters: “Based upon recent cable advices from our allies the following supplies are urgently needed and all chapters are asked to ship to the nearest branch warehouse of the Red Cross Supply Service whatever supplies they have om hand-corresponding to this list and to speed up their work reoms on these particular articles. 850,000 bath roébes or convalescent £gowns; 100,000 pairs bed socks; 700,- 000 handkerchiefs; 650,000 hospital bed shirts; 450,000 suits pajamas; 300,000 *shoulder wraps; 800,000 pairs socks; 250,000 pairs Ward slippers. “These hospital garments are great- ly needed now and should be made according to specifications given in A. R. C. 165, pages 7-8. “The production of bandages and surgical dressings, however, should not be allowed to fall off on account of this special appeal, as cahle mes- sages from Paris and Rome ask for a constant supply of these in view of the recent heavy fighting and the dif- ficulty of getting the raw materials abroad. “A special effort should be made to have the ahove articles shipped at the earliest date possible. “ELIOT WADSWORTH, “Acting Chairman.” Working out the proportion of these articles which should be sent by New Britain the list is as follows: 175 bath robes, 50 pairs bed socks, 350 handkerchiefs, 325 hospital bed shirts, 225 suits of pajamas, 150 shoulder wraps, 400 pairs socks, 125 pairs ward slippers. Generosity must prompt all to send more than is asked. The American Hosiery and Parker Shirt factory are cheerfully and generously co-operat- ing by cutting pajamas and hospital bed shirts. The women of New Brit- ain are asked to do their part by tak- ing unusual numbers of the shirts and pajamas home to make them as aquickly as good stitching and work- manship will allow. The campaign for willing workers is worthy of as earnest support as the previous successful campaign for money. Mrs. Daneen of 283 Chestnut street has a nephew, Edward Albert Hill now serving on the English battle- | ship Essex. He has been twice on torpedoed hoats. On the Majestic where he had to swim miles to save his life and on the Cornwallis. He 1s in the signal service and was signal- ling hoth times when torpedoed. He writes his aunt from the Essex: “We were so delighted to hear that American troops had landed on French soil and celebrated although we were obliged to in a quiet man- ner. The troops should have come sooner.” CITY ACQUIRES PROPERTY. All Park Tand in Southern Section of the City Securecd. By the transfer today, through T. W. O'Connor the Charles DeMars property on Mill street to the city of New Britain the municipality has tak- en over eight pieces of land. includ- | ing the Towers, Devitt. Rackliffe, Al- | ling, Judd and Kinder tracts, to be ul- timately used for a south end park. Originally the park commission was unable to purchase the DeMars prop- erty. owing to a disagreement between the contracting parties, and the cor- poration counsel had been authorized to institute civil action to obtain con- trol. CHAMPIONSHIP DECIDED. The outcome of the match which will be played this afternoon at the tennis courts on Walnut Hill park will decide the outcome of the Y. C. A. tennis tournament which has been in progress several weeks. two contenders for the chamfionship who will meet this afternoon are Tom | Hawkesworth and Maxwell Porter. Both boys are in the best of trim. The winner and runner-up will re- ceive gold and silver medals respec- tively. GREENE FOR AVIATION. Fred W. Greene of Washington street, former assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has re- turned to this city after having suc cessfully passed the rigid examinations for the United States aviation corps. He is now awaiting a call for prelim- ina training. —— At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict- of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the ‘5th day of July, A. D, 1917. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of William Daniel Kellogg of New Britain, in said district, a min- or, , Upon the Petition of Mrs. W. B. Daniel of Keokuk, Iowa, praying that v be appointed guardian on the estate of said minor as per application on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED—that said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 9th day of July, A. D. 1917, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish- ing this order in some newspaper pub- lished in said New Britain, having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in the town of New Britain, in said District and return make, By order of Court, MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk. | | M. } The | NEW BRITAIN MUST | FURNISH HER QUOTA Red Cross Committee Plans Work for Sewing Campaign | with present quotations $55 and high- | steel-making irons. | The output for the first half of 1917 H. O. P. One and Two-Piece BATHING SUITS For Men and Women. Sizes 34 to 50. Price $1 to $5 Steel and Pig Iron Markets The Iron Age say: The uncer- tainty as to the government's’ atti- tude on prices of the leading materials | of war has been only increased by the | coal flasco and other events of the past week. Producers and manufac- turing consumers of steel look for the early intervention of a deciding power, | that will bring an end of the present chaos, but in the interval business apart from government wants Is largely at a standstill, The possi- bility of government intervention on a large scale in steel, coal, metals and other important markets has a wide- spread Tepressing and unsettling in- fluence. Meantime, new proofs of the larger place government needs are already taking are the fact that 25 to 30 per cent. of sheet mill capacity is .thus occupied; that probably two-thirds of the users of cold-rolled strip steel are producing for the government; that the Carnegle Steel Co. alone is turning out material for the on ultimate buyer at the rate of 60,000 tons of plates and 15,000 tons of steel bars per month. With all the confusion of wide spreads in prices and with fewer good-sized transactions to guide, defi- nite advances, some of them very large jumps, are again to be recorded. Pig iron is generally $2 per fon higher; prompt furnace coke has sold at $16, or a rise of $3: leading makers of wrought iron pipe have raised their prices $10 to $16 per ton; light rails heve been adanced by $10 to $15 and rallroad spikes and track holts by $5 to $10, while some makers of rivets and bolts have quoted 10 per cent. higher within the week, The distress caused by delayed de- liveries of materials is spreading, and more plants have been forced below a 50 per cent. operating schedule. Car builders are getting barely more than one-fourth the plates they need. Complaints of labor shortage are more frequent, and arrangements are being made to admit more women in light manufacturing jobs, Indicating the lengths it is neces- sary to go to make sure of material in the effort of a large electrical concern to close for first quarter for 6,000 tons of basic iron, to be shipped to a steel mill for conversion into sheet bars, and finally into electrical sheets. A very considerable demand has appeared for electric steel. Three months ago there was a surplus of this product, and it was hold on open- hearths specifications. Government activity in many directions has caused a sudden change, and now makers are four months behind on deliverie The structural market is largely a Government affair. Kor the new pro- jectile plant at Charleston, W. Va., 2300 tons is called for, and the lead- ing fabricator has taken not far from 30,000 tons in various Government contracts. For extending its open- hearth plant at Youngstown, the Re- | public Iron & Steel Co. has let 2 tons of structural steel. The overhanging of Government control has been plainly a factor in the scrap market, which in Western districts has slumped $2 to $5 per | ton. There were other influences at work also. The recent excited ad-| vance was too rapid to stand all the consequences of short selling and of | the necessity some dealers were un- | der of having to buy two tons of ma- terial in order to secure the delivery of one. The 10,000 tons of wanted promptly by the Government has not yet been distributed. A-dis- tribution is also expected in the case of the 60,000 tons of Bessemer iron for Italy. Only lately, due to im- possible ocean freights, pig iron sent to the seaboard for export to Italy had to be resold and $hipped back to the Middle West. Bessemer iron has sold at $56 to $58, with some makers asking $60 and basic sales were made at $52 to $54, foundry iron er. Two steel mills want 10,000 tons each of basic for the first half of 1918. In spite of soaring prices and the specter of Government control, there is steady buying of foundry and A surprising record in Lake Super- jor iron-ore shipments was made in | June, and some of the loss caused by the late opening of navigation was wiped out. The total for the month was 9,639,991 gross tons, a gain of 133,415 tons over June, 1916. Ship- ments to July 1 were 16.135,135 tons, | a 16ss of 3,480,432 tons as compared with the same time last vear. Coke troubles again limited pig-iron production in June, the tota] for the month falling to tons, or 109,002 tons a day, against 3,417,340 tons in May, or, 110,238 tons a day. at 19,069,892 tons shows an unexpect- ed falling off from that of 19,410,453 tons in the first half of 1916. Yet 349 furnaces were active July 1, against 323 one year previous. The capacity active as July came in was 112,155 tons a day, against 111,704 tons a day for 340 furnaces on June 1. EWALLCE EXEMPTION BOARD BUSY The local exemption board, assist- ed by a corps of typewriters, is busily engaged in concluding New Britain's part of the recent registration, It is hoped to bave the work completed by tonight, and the cards must. all be filed with the proper authorities be- fore July 7. Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK .EXCHANGE. 81 WEST MAIN STREET . TEL. 2040, 50 shs American Hdw. 50 shs Colt’s Arms 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs Peck, Stow & Wilcox. 50 shs N. B. Machine 50 shs Eagle Lock Co. 50 shs Traut & Hine Level Clark ......NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 50 shs North & Judd 50 shs American Brass 50 shs Stanley Rule & 50 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. 50 shs Landers, Frary & 50 shs Standard Screw 50 shs Union Mfg. Co. I U S Rub Co Financial | Westi Willys Overland . MARKET IN SLUMP Closing Is Heavy and Shares Are in heavy. par to a premium of Sales approximated 500,000 shares. Alaska Gold Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Baldwin B & O G Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather .. Ches & Ohio Chino Copper "... Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & 1 Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric Goodrich Rub Gt Nor pfd x-d. Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Illinois Central Inspiration SCOPE OF Kansas City so Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val A Max Mot com ... Mex Petrol N Y Air Brake ... ¥ C & Hud Nev Cons & NYNH& H R R N Y Ont & West Nor Pac . Norf & Wesl . Pac Mail § § Co.. Penn R R Peoples Gas .. Rayt Cons Reading o Rep I & 8 com .. N So. | so So | Studebaker ... Texas Ofl Third Ave .. Union Pac .. United Fruit Utah Cop Wall Street.—Resumption of trad- ing on the stock exchange after holiday firmness in most of the leaders decided stregth in speculative motors again proving the Equipments and fair demand at gains of 1 to 1 1-2 for Baldwin Locomotive, Sinclair 0il, their gzains of the early Alcohol rose four Metals were fractionally U, S. Steel. Automobile acted as a drag on Studebaker of over ing a decline of over the past few Closing—Industrials and rails were freely New York Stock Ezchange quotay tions merabers of the New York Stock Ex- cheage. AFTER HOLIDAY B New Offered Freely the was accompanied by general panie e Traut and issues, | exception. shippings were in Tobaccos supplemented week and Rails and higher with points heid | with and -~ accessories | the general list. | - registered an extreme loss 6 points to 55 1-2 represent- 30 points in issues weeks. offered the last hour. at greater concessions The closing was Liberty bonds ranged from three-fiftieths. at furnished by Richter & C Represent-1 bv E. W. Eddy, July 5, 1917 High Low Close 5% 5% 93 93 75% 48135 69% 105 116 120 9% 100 0% 69 1% 56% 39% 1581 93 59 65% 65% 50% 85 7% 110 213 24 37 158 45 % 101% 305 103 611 FIRST 21 4414 93% 613 44 97 138 87 23 35 23 99 3% 122 28 517% 74 28 925 9035, 9114 25% 54% 541 Ag Chem Car & Fdy Can - Loco Smelting Sugar Tel & Co 70 107 3% 1193 120% 8114 100 75% 70% 59 206 (159% 954 60 70 70 Tel Co. 100 Co., Loco 57 391 581 931 59% 663 661 503 86% 110 21% 24 37 158% 45 % 101% 305 1033 618 21 4414 9414 613 4% 971 138 87% 23 36 23 99% 122 28 the pi 9054 .110% 211 lows: tar; man; 1031 . 62% 2 COL 21 45 9415 613 463 100 %' 14034 90 2314 361 23 .100% 122 2814 521 751 28% 94% 9813 9214 263 . B4l . 605 3165 211% 19% 18% ..134% 132% ..133 133 133 .110% 1081 10813 L. Road, 74 28 92% 91 91% 258 54% 56% 211% 18% 132% Pac ... Ry Ry pf Stanley Stanley Tnion Niles-Bement-Pond com. scovill Mfg., DEATHS AND FUNERA Helen daughter of Mr. ka of Curtis street, a few school of Sacred Heart parish, ¢ home late Tuesday after | following a brief illness with p She had been considered of the brightest and most members of her days before death, she had been lieved to be in the best of health. funeral was Sacred Heart church and the b was in the parish cemetery. her monia. Q'Hayer vice pres Ward; Howe. Talmadge, Miss U S Steel L S Steel pfd nghouse 129 58 57 % 1263 1 117% 117% 1 50% 311& 49% 301 LOCAL STOCK MARKET (Furnished by Rlcl'lter & Co. Below are the closing quotation American Brass American Hardware ... American Silver .. Billings & Spencer .. ol Brass Colt's Arms Landers, Fra Britain Machine . North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wilcox .. Russell Mfg. Co. Standerd Screw Rule & Level .. Works .. & Hine . Mfg. Co. Co. . 390 . 104 50 630 157 630 Louis Manz. at Rev. of the from his home Dr. George 'W. C. Hill, South The funeral of o’clock yesterday after at church, officlating. Fairview cemetery. Louis Manz 23 Spring Congregatis The burial wi Hclen Capatka. weeks Capatka, aged 14 ye and Mrs. John Ca from cl yesterday graduate of the paroc] pop: lass, . Until tH morning FOREMEN ENTERTAINED. Officials Tender Reception to Brand Club Members, were iano. Har! Michael auditor, 691 Fast Main street, the concern. 6:30 o'clock and at the short talks were given by Vice P ident H. C. Noble, Wightmen, George ‘Walter Bell; committee, Thomas J. Devine, chi Clines An outing committee sisting of T. J. Devine Horace H cock and Albert Howe was appoin _— 3 AUXILIARY TO HOLD D. Penfield camp, of Veterans Auxiliary, hold a basket picnic and Whlbt morrow at the summer home of and Mrs. Robert E. Weeden on Led Mrs. Plainville. Blanche daughter of Mrs. L. Greenwood street, Spencer of Clarksburg, W. Va., married this evening in Washingtd D. C. Miss McKenney was forme: employed at the office of the Russ & Erwin Mfg. Co, Members of the 793% | foremen’s club, of North & Judd N pleasantly 70% | Tuesday evening in the club house Anchor Bri enterta by the official A supper was served conclut Secretary E. President G. M. Land General Superintendent and Mic! John J. Crean presided| The election of officers of the ¢ was held, and the result was as f President, ident, George Troup; sec Luff; H. Shi treasurer, Fred| triotic instructor of the camp, to announce to those interested t! a neat sum was realized fof the fund through the efforts of the lowing committee: Mrs. Alice Boel Miss Bessie Oldershaw, Mrs. Weeden, The prize for collecting the la amount was won by Miss Talmad ho Alb c and N 14 16, S 1.8 No. Weeden, wisH Miss H chairm TO WED IN WASHINGTON. Rose McKenn! P, Barbler and Arthur will Buy an Indiana truck.—advt. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as 'Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $§750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres'