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Boston Store[NAMiss OF LOCAL You are preparing for your vacation and we will mention a few articles that are neces- sary to complete your outfit: Tooth Powder, Tooth Paste, Tooth Brush, Hair Brush Talcum Powder, Sachet Powder, Toilet Water, Toilet Soap Perfume, Witch Hazel, Facial Cream, Manicure Articles This department includes several lines, all standard quality from the best known manufacturers. We have a good line of Traveling Bags, Hand Bags and Suit Cases. PULLAR & NIVEN GOVERNMENT GALS ON HiGH SCHODLS Local Institution Appraised of Civil Service Examinations Professor J. C. Moody, head of the commercial department at the local High, school, has received a communi- cation from Washington advising him of the coming ocivil service examina- tions and urging High school pupils to prepare and take these exams. The explanatory letter follows: The United States government needs, and needs badly, great numbers of stenographers and typewriters, both men and women, for service in the departments at Washington, D. C., and the situation in federal offices outside of Washington is scarcely less urgent. The supply of qualified persons on the commission’s list for this class of work is not equal to the demand, and the commision urges, as a patriotic duty, that citizens with this special knowl- edge apply for examination for the government service. At present all who pass the examination for the departmental service are certified for appointment. Examination papers are Tated without delay. Examinations for the departmental service in Washington, D. C., for both men and women, are held every Tues- day in 400 of the principal cities. Ex- aminations for the fleld service (po- sitions outside of Washington, D. C.) are held frequently, The usual entrance salary ranges from $900 to $1,200 a year. Advance- ment of capable employees is reasona- bly rapid. Applicants must have reached their eighteenth birthday on the date of the examination. The typewriting part of the exam- ination has been changed by the omission of the copying and spacing test and the addition of the subject of spelling. The Commission will appreciate your assistance in bringing this need of the Government to the attention of possible applicants. Students just starting a course of study may be in- formed that there is now practically no limit to the number of stenograph- ers and typewriters the government needs, and that while, of course, no absolute assurance as to the future can be given, there is no present prospect that the demand will be materially less at an early date; in other words, that the commission believes that the study of stenography and typewriting by a great number of persons with the view of entering the government service will Be justitled. Full . information and application blanks will be mailed to persons in- terested npon application to the Unit- ed States civil service commission, Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of the United States civil service board of examiners at any of the follawing named citles: Post Office, Boston, M . Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., Cinc¢innati, Ohio, Chicago, 111, St. Paul, Minn., Seattle, Wash., San Fran- Cal.: Customhouse, New York, 8 New Orleans, La., Honolulu, Hawalii: Old Customhouse, 8t. Louls, Mo.; or to the Chairman o ‘the Por- to Rican Civil Service Commission, Ean Juan, P. R. By direction of the commission. Pwy an Indiana truck.—advt. MEN IN THE DRAFT (Continued from Second Page) JOSEPH AMBRAICKAR, 43 Frank- lin. STEVEN A. STEPANIAN, 77 Curtis. VICTOR KRONBERG, 403 Main. BENNY PILCOSKI, 39 Silver. JOHN CZOPEK, 2 Sexton. WALTER E. SZYCHLOWSKI, Grove. HOWARD J. Stanley. PADEUSZ, KRASAWA, 226 High. KAZEMIENAS LEONAS, 308 Iast. ERIK H. RUNSHAW, 245 Arch. EDWIN L. WATSON, 156 East Main. JACOB GOLDBERG, 614 Main. FRANCIS P. M'DONOUGH, 8 Con- nerton. PETER WAJEZULEWICZ, 42 Silver. ALEXANDER SUNYRK, 69 Chap- man. ARTHUR C. ELIASON, 49 Winthrop. EUGIRICIO PIZSLAZO, 484 Myrtle. EPHRAM MIRZA, 38 Union. ANTHONY J. SLIVA, 38 Grove. JOHN J. WEIS, 15 Erwin Place. JOSEPH PAWFLEZYK, 20 Orange. STAVROS MALLOOKIS, Hotel loin. WILLIAM H. VAN OPPEN, 49 Buell. ARTHUR H. PARKER, 618 Stanley. STANISLAW DUBLOWSKI, 347 High. DAVID F. BEVERIDGE, Roxbury Road. STAUISTAU MASIONA, 22 Horace. JOHN B. VANIETTE, 31 Franklin. LEONARDY NLESEK, 308 High. MEGERDICK MAHDASION, 115 Be- atty. SEMIU PODOUIEKE, 18 Clark. STANLEY CFERESZKO, 118 Orange. JOHN P. BALDYGA, 350 Washington WAHRAM BAUBEGUAN, 8 Beatty. PAELO MARIGROFIRO, 54 Beaver THEODORE BUNKER, 40 Star. SALVATOR LIZIS, 12 Clinton. CLARENCE STEWART PRIMROQSE, 19 Main. DUDLEY W. NEARING, 82 Lake. , 476 South Main. EUTR, 414 South 109 KIDBOURNE, 1785 ARTHUR M. BECKER, 74 Talcott. PHILIP G. CALMBACH, 37 Green- wood. ‘WILLIAM B. COATS, 8868 Church. ‘WILLIAM BARAUOUSKI, 313 High. MICHAEL ANTON, 282 Park. JOSEPH BUNFATE, 226 Washington. PETER ALI/OGRESSO, 117 Tremont. RAYMOND H, PARKTON, 112 Win- throp. JAMES D. McKENNA, 139 Henry. STANISLAW SABISCEKEY, McClin- tock Rd. JOHN B. THOMPSON, 266 Fairview. WILLIAM BUECHNER, JR., 23 Rockwell Ave. JOHN F. JOHNSON, 178 Park. ALBERT WOLF, Osgood Ave. BOCK HONG TONG, 38 Church. PAUL K. ROGERS, 4 Camp. VINCENZIO F\. FUSARO, 177 Ellis. MAX BELKIN, 403 West Main. HILMER OLSON, 55 Dwight. CHARLES V. BANNER, 225 Curtis. GEORGE E. JOHNSON, 154 Henry.. STEFANO DOMIZIO, 400 Myrtle. CHRIST BABECKA, 208 Cherry. CHARLES J. FLEUKE, 282 Arch. PHILIP LEIDMAN, Oak. FRANCESCO| BUCHIARI, 321-2 La- fayette. MANUEL FERNANDZ, Shuttle Mea- dow, CHARLES A. OLSON, 40 Kelsey. AUGUSTUS G. CLAEKINI, 208 Oak. FELIX CAMINSKI, 115 Beaver. WLADISTAW, TULIS, 223 High. MICHAEL J. McFADDEN, 128 East. JOSEPH KECHIMOWICZ, 72 Orange JOHN KYLAZI, 30 Franklin. WILLIAM H. STEVENSON, 355 So. Main. SIEGFRID G. NORDGREN, 756 East WLUDYSLAW WYLOT, 36 Silver. MICHAEL DUBECK, 91 Lasalle, ZIGMAN J. SLINSKI, 102 1-2 Gold. WALTER A. CAMPBELL, 749 Stan- ley. SAMUEL WAi'ERS, 280 Main, ANGELO WUSZAWICZ,’ 50 Wood- land. JOSEPH CORNELD, 3 Washington. HARRY F. SQUIRES, 128 Dwight. ROBERT F. NEALON, 161 High. FRANKLIN SMITH, Hotel Nelson, COSTANTI MAKOCINA, 291 High. BENJAMIN THOMPSON, 49 Sexton. STEVE MAGDALENSKI, 59 Broad. JOHN WOLICK, 56 Smalley. JOHN SLAVY, 83 Gold. MARIO MARIANT, 103 Tremont. JOSEPH MOSOSKI, 34 Booth. NEVKOURIOUS GERGION, 18 Clark. JOSEPH YOHANAN, 160 Washing- ton. JAMES T. KELAHER, 194 S. Main, CARL F. HARPER, 766 Ar LOUIS VINCZE, 129 Glen. FRANK BOCCIA, 53 Cherry. WOYCIECH HAZE, 82 Booth. HER C. RICHTER, 92 Jubilee, GOSEPE SKORUPSKI, 92 Tremont FRANK DAPHKEWICZ, 313 Wash- ingtonr ~ * FRANK KUKUKACKAS, 134 Winter. BOLISLAW RYAEL, 162 Grove. CHARLES F. JONES, 68 Elm. WILLIAM B. WARNER, 49 Grand. FERNANDI TUITI, 29 Pearl. ASADOOR BERBERIAU, 183 Wash- ington. JULIUS SURKO, 444 East. N JULIUS ANDRONEXK, 69 Grove. PETER N. MILIGONIS, 119 North, OLAF P, PETERSON, 815 (East. WIZCUECK KOCHANOWICZ, Broad BF\ AMIN 119 IL. PEREAU, 1308 Stan- '\l I‘l!.]* D LAPSIS, 80 Silver, , Shuttle Mendow I«)NJ'\ MIN C. Church, RENTCHELLER, 81 FRANK KROPF, 137 Glen. JOSEPH DONOVAN, 15 Clark. STANLEY ARZYLOWICZ, 170 Grove. ISCKRAN VARDANIAN, 155 Wash- ington. KAGIS GUZAUSKOS, 31 Star, VINCENTY J. WIETLECKY, Gold. FRED J. GROSSKLAUS, 121 Maple. FRED W. SCHADE, 126 Greenwood. EUGENE F, LEACH, 1484 Stanley. ALEXANDER ZEILSZSKI, 468 Myrtle BENJAMIN RODRICE, Shuttle Meadow Ave. HERBERT C. LYON, 151 Fairview. GEORGE H. DALTON, 30 Oak, JOHN SKILINGKA, 137 Winter, 144 . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 21, MICHAEL PERUK, 174 Winter. BASIL PRACALO, 313 Washington. ELI KIRSKNITZ, 135 North. SALVATORE CARRADO, 72 Broad. WILLIAM L. GLEASON, 93 Hart. FRED D. ALBRECHT, 345 N. Burritt. WILLIAM McMANN, 416 Park. ANTONIO BUFFA, 351 Arch. MICHAEL V. LYNCH, 632 E, Main. WADOW GALECKI, 136 Oleveland. ALBERT RICHARDS, 505 Main JOHN MURAWSKI, 138 Winter. FRANK SUDELAK, 28 Silver. CHARLES W. KELLER, 67 Francis. WELADYSLAW GENSPIEWZN, 341 Orange. JOHN W. OSTROWSKI, 29 Shefficld. CARDL. 0. CASPERSON, 57 Columbia. VERNON C. REOORD, 12 Pearl Ct. HENRY J. HIRSH, 232 Arch. RALPH H. BOLMER, 94 Franklin. JOSEPH KIEZKR, 88 Grove. MIKE KOPKA, 215 Elm. KOSTONTY KOZLOWSKI, 161 Broad. REGINALD T. ROBINSON, 9 West. JOSHPH ROCCIK, 28 Horace. HARRY F. BLOOMQUIST, 79 Dwight. JOHN K. DUNN, 42 Camp. CLARENCE B. 161 South Main. PAUL BAMBA, 87 Spring. VINCENTY SAYEPONAKV, ‘Washington. CHARLES VALENTINE, 7 West. BOLESTAIN PROTROWSKI, Broad, JOSEPH F. BURKE, 51 Lawlor. JOHN RALPH, 43 Beaver. ISTALL SABLE, 109 Willow. PETER PRUSTNOWSKIGG, 99 Broad ALEXANDER HUCK, 69 Farmington. FRED W. HEISLER, 40 Sheffield. JOHN A. SMIZER, 26 Locust. JAMES W. BYETT, 861 Stanley. GEORGE T. PATTERSON, 618 Main. BAYARD M. CRUM, 31 Emmons - Place. FRANCES BENJ. DUGAN, 39 Wash- ington. HAROLD WILLIAMS, 109 Winthrop. MARVIN GURLEY, 152 Main. BOLESHAW HANKO, 37 Horace. JOSEPH GORECKI, 104 Gold. ALE)'(ANDER J. HEVENTHAD, 193 Main. LEON A. ANGELUDAKES, 331 Park. HERBERT FREDERICK JAHN, 219 Maple. ALECK GLYERK, 32 Putnam. JACOB WINKLE, 91 Church. TEDENSAS MALINENOSKI, 19 Flor- ence. EDWARD BIANDI, 324 Elm. JOE LYNCH, 21 Dwight: HOLLIS JOS. FOSTER, 727 East. SDWARD HONEYMAN, 43 Willow. PIETRO PACI, 214 Oak. IGNATZ KLOPOTOWICS, 208 Whit- ing. DOMINICK LASSOK, 78 Beaver. ALLIE CAMPANELLI, 466 East. JAMES ALOYSIUS O’DONNEL, Fast Main. ISRAEL WEINER, 116 West. HENRY W. A. LATTLES, 25 Linden, PETER AMBATJOGLAS, 98 Commer- cial. MANUEL R. PICHICKI, 14 Lilac. JOHN STEPHEN, 36 Clark, MICHAEL ANTON, 292 Park. JOHN MONKOS, 31 Horace. MOOSS DIBANFAN, 183 Washington. C. E. HAGIST, 301 Farmington. FRANK JOS. O’BRIEN, 148 Black Rock. THOS. FRANCIS McNAMARA, Washington. SERAFINO MONTICELIO, Mpyrtle. WILDNER VOLK, 69 South. FRANK WIOBEL, 102 Grove. 'ALFONS A. KUTOWICZ, 182 High. JOHN AITKEN, 21 Winthrop. WALINTY LIS, 13 Orange. FRANK CECARIELLO, 146 Silver. LOUIS KNIGHT, 25 Broad. LADESLAUS KRAMIEC, 11 Orange. ARTHUR HENRY GARIEPY, 18 Hungerford Court. CHESTER F. JAKOBOWSKI, Curtis, ALFRED E. IVERSON, 218 Arch. SHAUL KHOOD, 160 Washington. WILLIAM BARANONSKI, 313 High. STANLEY ZAHORHOWSKI, -23 Farmington. JOSEPH G. SKINAZIOR, 367 Broad. PAUL VALVO, 300 Farmington. OLARENCE EDMUND GROVE, 12 Hungerford. FRANK J. SWIDER, 163 Broad. EDGAR ROBERT CARTER, JR., 57 Forest. NICHOLA MESSINO, ton. WLADYSLAW Grove. DEXTER PERRY Main. TOUIE TAFS, EDWIN A, Road. HARRY H. CORBIN, 103 Camp. JOSEF ALENDEN, 71 Grove. GEORGE. ABRANAM, 110 Rockwell avenue, PATRICK CLAFFEY, 97 Lawlor. SUNDEL SOKOLSKY. 121 North. JOHN KARBOWNICK. 12 Oak. PAUL KLAMBT, 12 Pearl Court. RALPH EDWIN BLAKE, 61 Con- necticut avenue, GUISEPPE FUMINTO, 10 Franklin. STANLEY KNAUSZA, 69 Lawlor. LECRMASCI TLUCTANO, 19 Oak. GEORGE W. FOBERG, 92 Jubilce. ALIPPIO AINDI, 15 Wilcox. ERN OLSON, 55 Dwight, WALTER CLARK OWEN, 5 man. MICHAEL BREYTA, 170 Winter. CHARLES ELLSWORTH PARKER, 47 Belden. JOHN SUKE, 23 Farmington. MATIN SARGAIN, 183 Washington. JACOB P. PETROSKI, 186 Arch. PAUL ANTON JANCHENSK, Washington, JOSEPH Kuczynski, 262 High, HELGE WALDEMAR OLSON, Arch, JOHN BUNCE, 5 Lyman, VELIX KOYKO, 18 Horace. STANISLAW SYMOWSKI, 169 Grove. ALEXANDER O'KUDA, 110 Gold. GANATRA GENSEPPE, 74 West Matn, ADAM KOLODZY, 25 Silver. AYEX GUT, 169 Grove, VICTOR J. MEYFELT, 97 Gold. ISADORE SIGEL, 27 Willow, AXEL RICHARD AZEKLSON, Dwight. VELIX FALTIN, 728 Stanley. FRANK J. FINGER, 114 West. VITO ANDRIA CAPONE, 311 Eim. JOHN WACHHOLTER, 182 Cherry. LOUIS ROBTOY, 17 Laurel. HENDERSON, 139 183 64 269 400 177 113 Washing- ZIELYNSKI, 111 ANDERSON, 408 71 Smtih. SCHILLING, 8 Slater Chap- 249 2006 63 JOHN STEPANO CONTARAS, TUnion. JOHN VAZUELLA, 43 Franklin, JOHN JAMES HEATH, 104 Daly, 18 L 1017. l'l:LDW.lIAIJAM MICHAELIS, 743 JULIUS STANKEWEZ, 111 Hartford Ave. ARTHUR WILLIAM PALMER, Gladden. WACLEY PELCHUK, 77 Hartford Ave. ALOUSIUS A. YOUNG, Main. ARON EMIL ALQUIST, 222 Bassett. MIKE VALK, 124 Beaver. (;l;;)n;,E GUY ANDREWS, 172 Black ock. DMYTRO LIMEN, 21 Broad. STANLEY KOTAS, 188 High. JOSEPH GAMATOMS, 120 Beaver. JACOB GACEK, 23 Farmington. KOMTAVTY KRUKOWSKI,; Orange. JOSEPH ZAK, 194 High. SAFIO RUSTIOQ, 95 Arch. FRED EDW. SCHILLING, 158 Glen. JOHN GZESCHILE, 147 Grove. MAUEYSGEH TZYH, 218 Broad. CONSTANTINE LANSEN, 44 Grove. ALEXANDER PUSZCZYL, 44 Gold. . JOS. PLUDOLF, 135 Dafayette. HARRY ALBERT POWELL, Maple. ROBERT JOS. PAPE, 264 Cherry. RICHARD EDGE, Cedar Hill Farm. ERNEST SHITZ, 42 Carlton. \V.:III‘ER UYSISKI, 111 Hartford Ve, GEO. MAZURONIS, 74 Spring. SAMUEL HERMAN GRO& Park. CARLYLE BARREIT, 156 E. Main. LUCAS SEMPT, 74 Seymour. JOSES SIGMAN, 144 Pleasant. STANISLAW BURLEK, 111 North. STEPHEN KORNOSKI, Tremont. MIKE BROWN, 33 Dewey. LEWIS VIENNY, 14 Dwight. ‘WM. J. SMITH, 337 Stanley. WILLIAM COVOHOSKY, 170 Broad. JOHN CIANA, 179 Washington. RALPH GROSSI, 120 Beaver, VINCENT HOINOWSKI, 164 Grove. JOHN LEO REILLY, 67 North Glen. JOHN LINUS LARSON, 48 Main. CYRUS ABRAHAM, 21 Horace. GEORGE SCRUS, 241 Broad. CORNELIUS J. DEHM, 325 South Main. FREDERICK W, THAMES, 37 Smith. MAMEL BANAS, 150 Burritt. JOSEI’H LODZINSKI, 302 High. ~“T"ORE MASCOLA, 3 Loga.. STEPHEN BOSCO, 181 Washington. STANLEY KANIA, 39 Silver. MIKE TEJMKO, 111 Beaver, JOHN DANINA, 138 High. KOCHADOOR HURITIAN, ‘Washington. JOSEPH CARFI, 54 Beaver. JOSEPH ABRANSKY, 327 Farming- ton. ANDREW JGHNSON, EDWARD F. ington Place. JULIAN WEZOWICZ, l]l North. THOMAS J. TIERNEY, 22 Ozk. GEORGE PIRIE, 551 Main. AUGUST ZECK, 27 Austin. KUGENE ARTHUR COLES, ple. ALFRED E. HADDEN, ROBERT A. LOBDELL, REGINALD TOWE] GEORGE T. SWAIN, Barnctt, PHIIAP NEURATH, 74 Prospect. VIRDIEREAR HOLDEN, 98 Dwight. JOHN WATADJIEJKC, 78 Grove. JACOB KAPLAN, 74 Talocott. EDWIN K. GUSTAFSON, 125 Clark. SALVATORE ZARZE, 16 Lafayette. STANLEY LAGENZA, 15 Silver. CHARLES D. MYERS, 154 1-2 Main. THOMAS F. JACKSON, 376 Chestnut. EDWARD HOLTZ, 22 Lafayette. EDWARD HA ER, 153 Curtis. HARRY SOE! Y, 38 Willow, JOSEPH GREGORY, 514 East Main. FRANK KULAS, 93 Broad. ALEXANDER MORRIS, 242 High. JASSEF SMIDT, 50 Oak. JOHN KEWRK, 871 Main, HOWARD R. VOYGHT, 37 Hawkins. LOUIE J. SINSK'E, 132 Farm, DAVID L. SUNDS"'ROM, 57 Rhodes. FRED JOSEPH PAQUETTE, 11 East Lawlor, ANTONIA GRZEGORJIK, 133 Broad. OARMELO CIRCO, 28 Lafay etw. SENO RUCCI, 227 Oak. GEORGE MIHALEL, 110 Beaver. ANTONIO KUTOLN, 49 Lawlor. JOHN PRUSIK, 15 Beaver. FRANK POGOOZELSKI, 396 South. Main, WILLIAM E. LANGE, 112 Glen. MICHAEL F. CONNOLLY, 675 Park. JAS. FRANCIS MOLYNEN, 89 Whit- ing. ROMEO A. GRICE, 97 Linwood. ANGELO GABREL, 400 Myrtle. SAMUEL DOBSON, 121 Maple. FRANCIS E. DESCHERES, 95 Pleas- ant. WALTER W. throp. JEERN WILK, 41 Horace. 41 383 South 24 230 329 179 48 Main. ROB'VS()N, 4 Wash- 16 Ma- 852 East, 74 Talcott. Stanley. East ROCHETTE, 131 Win- | PAUL SIAGI, 328 Elm. .| CHORS KOSLARSTO, 98 Commercijal. CLEMENS JERONEZ ington. JOS. BAREGA, 85 Arch. JAMES FONTZ, 14 Lilac. JULIUS RUSZECZYK, 11 Farmington ANTONI KARPIOJ, 105 Grove. AHARON SEGERVAN, 102 Stanley. STANISLAW MAWIADORNSKI, 157 Clark. JOHN PARANTELLYS, 110 Beaver. JOS. WEISUWASKY, 715 High. HJALMAR F. GUSTAFSON, 88 Ellis. EDSON FREEMAN, 30 City Ave. WILLIAM GAPOLSKI, 104 Grove. JAS. GERAS, 110 Beaver. JURGIS SVIADAG, 19 Star. HMARJAG NAZARIAN, 18 Clark. JACOB JACKOWITZ ,93 Broa GARWOOD S. TOMPKIN Columbia. JUSEF PATY PAUL P. LA WILLIAM DE! [WLADYSLAW Gold. HAZMAR MOWKAWSKI, 11 Oak. ALEXANDER GELINA, 107 Winter. ADOLPH BURINSKI, 23 Orange. WILLIAM 8. HUDSON, 28 Winthrop. JOHN E. LIND, 420 Church. OSMON L, SMITH, 103 Smalley, JOHN ANDRULEWILOZ, 80 Gold. JOHN ROPEAK, 24 Beaver. NATHAN BROWN, 288 North. LOUIS KOLLER, 820 Church. GUSTAV JUOL, 30 Prospect. THOMAS J. HICKEY, Hotel Nelson, GUSTAF PLATO, 11 Oak. THOMAS W. DUNN, 28 Church. FRANK SEMANUSKI, 78 Booth. EDWIN STAVSTROM, 50 Walnut. ANDRIUS CRIMATILA, 132 Kelcey. HERMAN F. RUSHKOWSKY, 342 Ohurch, ZUK, 315 Wash- , 323 Park. ER, 401 Church. 122 High. KOZ1LOWSKI, 111 l PAOLA MIANO, 179 Washington. OLIVER H. NICHOLLS, 146 Black JOHN E. O’'NEID, JR., 238 Chestnut. CARLUTON E. BURKE, 61 Main. HARRY W, MILLER, 61 Forest. STEVEN KOBLISKA, 668 Ash. PAUL VASQUES, 234 Chestnut. FREDERICK W. GREEN, 204 Wash- ington. JOHN P. McGUIRE, 580 Arch. WILLARD O. OQUIST, 336 Maple. JEREMIAH F. GRIFFEN, 31 Hurl- burt. FRANK JUD, 273 Cherry. PHILIP QUIT, 80 Talcott. ANTHONY S. PETROWSKISKY, 55 Kast Main, JOHN CONBECK, 83 Sexton. WILLIAM JAMES FAGAN, 23 Kelsey. ENO MALAGUTI, 1013 Stanley. LEANDER SANDY BENGSTON, 325 Chestnut. ALEXANDER YANEK, 36 Laurel. SILOMI WANSKI, 39 Kranklin. ANDREW CONTI, 123 North. “‘I\LIAIAM LIPSHITZ, 125 Hartford Ave. JULIAN ZAKZIEZKI, 28 Connerton. NAZARINE DECORTI, 118 Lasalle. GUNNAR H. SUNESON, 46 Plcasant. ADAM BUDIRCK, 51 Franklin. PUGGI ARICO, 210 Arch. PEET POLESKI, Holmes Brickyard. ADAM STASIEWSKI, 153 Broad. TORUCZEWSKI, 17 Oak. JOHN F. C. SCHARFTF, 144 Rockwell. FRED RUNKEY, 28 Henry. STANISLAW SLACHETCKA, Broad. JOS. J. BRENNECKE, 155 Church. STEVEN ZAZECKI, 170 Grove. CHAS. FAY, 53 Lawlor. ED. W. WAGNET, 34 Ren. i WILLIAM G. LONG, 418 South Main HENRY E. ALBERT, 187 Hart. OARL S. PEARSON, 380 Chestnut. ARTHUR KRAIESS, 489 Main. SEVOIS KASOLA, 34 Star. BOLBESDAW ZERTOUSKI, 94 Booth. ANDREW LEIBLER, 489 Main. ALFRED KOLODNEY, 81 Broad. STEFAN MIKULAK, 121 Beaver. ALEXANDER OSIEKI, 111 Orange. BENJAMIN MILLER, 1336 Stanley. JOHN RENTEL, 73 Booth. « MORRIS SHAPIRO, 33 Dewey. WILLIAM A. FRICK, 1120 Stanley. GEORGE J. CONLIN, 358 Washing- ton. JAN SUDOL, 184 High. DAN PLATOC, Maple Hill PETER ANTURME, 255 Arch. . FRANK SALEMENTA, 185 Kelsey. FREDERICK W. ROSSBERG, 44 Hawkins. OTTO J. McKEE, 111 Dwight. ADAM PAUL, 21 Horace, STUART W. McKIRDY, 1112 Stanley. LEON HAJOWSKI, 69 Orange. LOUIS J. ANDREWS, 19 Sunrise ave. KONSTANTI KOBUS, 64 Orange, SAMUEL FISHER, 66 Hartford Ave. FRANK SKONESKI, 116 Broad. HARRY BURSON, 37 Olive. JOHN KLOTZ, 23 Farmington, Ave. ERCOLI COPPELLO, 210 Oak. ALBERT N. SCRIPTURE, 74 Garden CHAS. J. GTARDINO, 311 Church. MICHAEL CHECPACK, 23 Farming- ton avenue. KARMICZ, BRIDNICK, ington. SALVADOOR North, JOSEPH T. OAMELO, 73 Beaver. VICENTY KONTRA, 92 Tremont. MISAK, KASPARION, 333 Lafay- ette. FRANK DOUMKSKI, 4 Union, 157 242 ‘Wash- GIAMPRETRO,, 123 HARTFORD THE BEACHES' Are You Prepared to Enjoy the Frivolities of Surf Ba BATHING SUITS, BATHING CAPS, BATHING SHOES and BA . ING ACCESSORIES. CHILDREN’S BATHING SUITS All wool suits in a pretty one-piece model, - braid bound in contrasting colors. Bizes 2 to 8. Rt $3.98 MISSES’ BATHING SUITS 8 to 16. Bloomer and skirt models of mohair and brilliantine. Braid trimmed and square neck. SPECIAL $3.98. SURF SATIN BRILLIANTINE and MOH BATHING SUITS , A feature collection smart models in the above terials. Some with the un! sailor effects with square others in the roll collar of contrasting colors. are made with smart poc and belted. SPEOIAL $ 4 ‘9 81 Leonard and Herrmann Co.| FOR THIS WEEK-END—See i Them in Our North Window | DAINTY UNDERGARMENTS 98¢ Each. ENVELOPE CHEMISE, PETTICOATS, NIGHT GOW'NS, CAMISOLES Cut on the newest lines and made of the softest and mo.t viceable materials, exquisitely trimmed with fine laces, pretty broideries and ribbon. tunity is offered. Buy in a good supply now while this oppo MARKED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE—One 16t of Corsets th we are going to discontinue. pair Formerly selling $1.00 to $%. There are plenty of large sfixea in the assortment, 165 Main Street, Two Stores 227 Main Stre Middletown | WOMAN FINED FOR ‘SHORT CHANGE’ ACT Court Believes Mrs. Friedman STANISLAW F. ZELEK, 34 Silver. ANTHONY CHLOWICZ, 179 Curtis. WARNER J. SALLSTEN, 391 Arch. JOSEPH J. EARHORN, 298 Park. MICHAEL MANDOLFO, 95 Arch. EDWARD F. PETERSON, 37 Linden. FRANK SKOMSKI, 32 Gold. VICTOR STEMPNUWSKI, 11 Oak. ALEX. ZEBROROSKI, 184 Broad. JOHN PULEK, 21 Franklin, MIKE SZALA, 110 Gold. MIKE SPIRK, 386 Elm. NOAH LUCAS, 57 Harrison. S. G. ZACEOLI, 293 Church. ALFONSO SILVESTER, 428 Myrtle. JOSEPH MENDES, 301 Park. EDWIN YOUGHQUIST, 450 Main. CHARLES F. JOHNSON, 82 Elm. ERIC H, OLSON, 14 W. Pearl. JOSEPH BILSKI, 113 Orange. EDWARD W. ARRINGTON, Chestnut. SEBASTIAN FORINICA, ington. ANDREW MAJEWCZ, 276 High. PHILIP C. CARLSON, 23 Hawkins, JOSEPH A. DELANEY, 13 East Main. CARMINO SAPARO, 32 Lawlor. KARL MANDL, 20 Lafayette. JOHN A. BERTINT, 95 Griswold. VINCENZO CARIO, 12 Cherry. PETER PALASKENSKY, 36 Lawlor, ALEC BAUPHATU, STANLEY GONDE BENJAMIN BUNMONITZ, 154 Hart- ford avenue. STANISLAW DOMIJOM, 147 Grove. TIMOTHY F. LYNCH. 37 Hurlburt. GUION PUPEE MANEE, 512 West Main. MALCOLM V. EKSTRAND, 45 Main. HENRY AUGUSTYN, 72 Booth. MICHAEL RACEWAIS, 28 Seymour, ANTHONY MENDEO, 150 North Bur- ritt. PAOLA APURO, 8144 North Burritt. MICHAEL SARANTO. 493 North. LESTER C. HALLOCK, 18 Cedar. GEORGE CALOL 99 Franklin. ALEX WOYCIKI, 277 Myrtle. nut. ADAM KUZANOKI, 291 High. ARTHUR J. GLEED, 217 Maple. ARTIN REBISZ, 16 Silver. ULISSI GUILLIANEE, 59 W HENRY SZUBZDA, 11 Gold. MICHAEL PATALA, 7 Ann. EDWARD DIDSBURY, 30 Roberts. EDWARD J. JOHNSON, 434 Kast. FELIX CASTELLANI, 124 Rockwell. SALVATORE PACE, 288 Cherry. KLEMENS RYGKOWSKI, 84 Booth, HERBERT 0. PARCELL, 79 Monrve. DAVID H. LMFEI/N, 262 Maple. ELIAS C. 60 164 Wash- SKI, 226 Washington. GEORGE H. SCHAELER., WILLIAM P. HAYES, 156 JACOB H. MANKOFF, 82 'l‘.\ll(‘()ll JOHN PALSWICH, 176 High. COSTAS LOAGIM, 19 Main, PETER SULIK, 34 Silver. GEORGE - D. RAWLINGS, Carlton. GEORGE U. ARMSTRONG, 28 Court. ADOLPH HELEY, 53 Linden. JAMES A. RINGROSE, Wooster. JOHN L. DOYLE, 176 Cherry. | (Continued on Ninth Page) Cheated Her Customer Judge James T. Meskill decided in the police court this morning that Mrs. Katie Cantino gave Mrs. Rebec- ca Friedman a $20 bill in payment for some biscuits rather than a $2 bill and received the short change of $1.52 on June 25 and imposed a fine of $85 and costs on Mrs. Friedman. On the day in question Mrs. Can- tino is said to have gone to Mrs. Friedman’s bakery to buy four dozen biscuits. She testified this morning that she gave Mrs. Friedman a $20 bill in payment for her purchase and received but $1.62 in change. The money was given her in a little roll and she went home without noticing the deficiency. The purchase was made about 4:30 in the afternoon and she did not notice the mistake until about 7 o’clock in the evening. She went back to the bakery to de- mand her change but Mrs. Friedman denied that she had received a $20 bill in payment for the purchase and would not refund Mrs. Cantino's change. Mrs. Cantino testified that she re- ceived the $20 bill from fer boy, Joseph. She took it first to an Italian grocer, who was unable to change it, according to his own testimony in the court this morning as well. In fact the merchant said that he did not think any $20 bill looked like a $2 bill, and was sure that Mrs _Cantino showed him a bill of the larger de- nomination. Mrs. Zinman, an aged Star street resident, was called to the witness stand by the counsel for the defense, Lawyer William M. Greenstein, but informed Prosecuting Attorney Klett in his cross examination that two $20 bilis he held in his hand were $10 bills so her testimony that she was sure Mrs. Cantino gave Mrs. Friedman a $2 bill rather than a $20 bill had little weight. Mrs, Friedman’s testimony failed to convince the court of her innocence and she was found guilty and fined $86 and costs. The bond in case of appeal was fixed at $200. The case was the first criminal action, Lawyer Greenstein has had in the local court. Masher Sent to Jail. Carmilll De Basti, an undersized youth, wus also before the court on the charge of breach of the peace. He was alleged to have followed and annoyed Miss Etta Gllbert and Miss Jennie Morse in the neighborhood of High street on several occasions and was found guilty and sent to jail for three months. According to the girls’ testimony, they went to Keeney's last night and the man followed them home. He had done the same trick last Saturday and Sunday. so the girls asked him where ha was going last night and he said home. They did not believe him and called for assistance. William Quigley came to their aid and wgs coavinced that the man waa meé tell- ing the truth when he. said lived in a house on High where Quigley knew the occu and was sure that he did ng there. A fight followed and man Hanford L. Dart later ai the man, He denied the :d against him but failed to convi court. & MAXIMUM PRICE FOR WH Toronto, July 21.—The bo grain supervisors for Canada hag that dating from August 1, ne maximum price of wheat, bal ber 1, now in store at Fort ¥ shall not exceed $2.40 per bushel BIG ORDER FOR SHIR' The Parker Shirt company city has received an order fro United States government for dozen of saldiers shirts, the g ment to supply the material. reported last night that this will keep the company busy all mer. CARS FOR SOLDIERS, The ,'New Haven” road sidetracked four passenger coach conveyance of Co. E from thi to New Haven when the order to becames effective. Members company said today that the would probably be made M morning. OONCERNED ABOUT CO. Mayor George A. Quigley is a: an answer to a letter addressed New England coal commission o during the week, in regard tg eupply for this city next winter mayor first wrote R. M. B Hartford, wha, in turn, ref to A. H. Bullard of B‘x‘ld‘apof'. Events Tonight Lyceum theater, masterpiece productions, High class photo drama, Fox’s ater. Vaudeville and moving: Keeney's theater. Chamberlain council, Jr. O. M., meets in Jr. O, U. A. M. hi Vega society meets in Vega PERSONAL S Miss Mae Warner of Francis and her aunt, Mrs. J. Toomey d lantic City sojourning with tives in Boston are Misses lrene Dooley and Berry will spend the nest two at Atlantic City, N. J Edwin Shearer of St. Northeast, Pa., is the g John J. King. Rev college, his sister, Mrs. Judge William F. Mangan ;ix O'Connor will leave next Wedn for an auto trip through the shires. y