New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1917, Page 9

Now we are sawing wood—getting ready for Fall, Cutting chunks off the prices of Summer suits, clearing them out by selling them to you az bargain prices. You can wear these suits for an- other three months—they are low endugh in price now, so come jin while the picking is good, $15 suits now $12.00. $20 suits now $16.00. $25 suits now $20.00 $30 suits now $24.00. NEW BRITAIN, CONU. City Iltems Central Pomona Grange will meet with Plainville Grange Tuesday. Miss Helen Egan, of 288 Broad street, is spending the month of August and part of September, at New York city. James Gavin, former owner of the Hotel Bassett, is reported as rapidly recovering from illness at St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, where he is con- fined. Andrew Botticelli. aged 8, of 80 . Lawlor street, was bitten on the hand Friday by a dog owned by a family on East Main ‘street. Saturday he went to Dr. O'Connell for treatment where it was found that his injury was slight. The doctor notified the police and Dog Warden Coffey was sent to investigate. Miss Mildred K. Barrows underwent an operation at the Hartfordohospital yesterday for appendicitis. T Dr. P. W. Fox out of city until Sept. 1. Dr. Purney imn charge dur- ing his absence.—advt. A horse owned by P. T. Curtin, a towel dealer slipped on the pavement at tee corner of Main and West Main streets early this morning and broke Its left hind leg. Officer Nealon killed him immediatey. Bread Sale, Tuesday, advt. At the meeting of St. Mary's Holy Name society last evening the follow- ing general and sick committee was appointed: John Schenk,: ‘chairman; Edmond Curtin, clerk; James O'Don- nell, P. J. Smith, D. J. Mahoney, Wil- liam Ralph, J. E. Smith and P. C. Foley. Bread Sale, Tuesday, advt. A tennis court is being constructed at the Smalley street playground. Mr,. and Mrs. Moorehead of Trinity street will entertain the city play- ground directors at their home this evening. James A. Dawson, son of Mrs. Ab- ble Dawson of Prospect street, who has been in training at Fortress Mon- roe, Va., has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Coast Ar- tillery Officers’ Reserve corps. * R A CHURCH Hallinan’s.— Hallinan’s.— «Mrs. Jacob Kurtz of L HARTFORD. Clearance Sale of Ladies’ Wash and Sport Skirts ; PERSONALS Miss Dora Riordan has returned from Momauguin where she spent the week-end with. her parents. James: Doyle, editor of the New Britain Record, is spending his vaca- tion at Ocean Beach, New London. The New Britain Machine .com- pany has reported to the police that a bicycle was stolen from the factory yard this morning. Mrs. Carl A. Carlson is visiting in Brooklyn and New York. Mrs. M. A. Sexton is sojourning in Concord, N. H. Harry O’Connor is spending a few weeks at. Block Island. Letter Carriers J. F. Burns and Henry Juengst are on their vacations. John F. Meehan of 96 Wallace street has gone to Atlantic City for a week’s sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. William Kurtz and son of California, are visiting Mr. and 43 Woodland street. Misses Anna and Beatrice Kenney and Miss Anna Crow are spending two weeks at Asbury Park, N. J. CHURCH 26 YEARS OLD St. John’s Parish to Observe Anni- versary With Special Exercises Con- You will realize how fmportant it is to put Yyour valuables beyond. its reach. Rent a Safe Deposit Box for them in our Fire and Burglar Proof Vault, and you know they are secure. The oost is L ) SECOND DISTRICT GETS FIFTY-NINE (Continued From First Page). John A. Cerra, 329 Park. Edward James Cronin, 134 Hart- ford Ave. Joseph Williams, 38 Court. Francjs Joseph Coffey, 30 Star. Axel Leden, 141 Main. Arvid Nathaniel Sandstrom, Harvard. Bernard P. Nimro, 963 Stanley. Councilman Edward W. Peterson, 402 Park. Fred Henwy Riley, 20 Union. 61 tinuing Through ‘Aug. 26, 27 and 28, St. John’s German Lutheran church has been in existance for over a quarter of a - century, 19 years of which time Rev. Martin W. Guadian has officlated as pastor. Ii com- memoration of the event a suitable program has been arranged by the pastor and the congregaton to take place’ Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, August 26, 27 and 28. The celebration will start August 26 when the usual Sunday services will be augmented by the introduction of special features. the Connecticut district will be pres- ent to assist in the program. Sunday school services will be held at 9 a. m. and regular services at 10 o’clock. Representatives of A special musical service will be held in the afternoon at which the choirs of the Swedish Lutheran and the English Lutheran churches will assist. Besides the vocal selections of the choirs, individual members will sing, pipe organ selections will be giv- en by Otto Pipp, assisted by Charles Miller and his daughter, Miss Ottilie Miller, with violins. ' On Monday evening reformation services will be held at which Rev. Mr. Gaudian will speak in German, Rev. S. G. Ohman in Swedish and English and his assistants, Professor A. B. Johnson, in English. Congratu- lations from the Swedish and English Lutheran churches will be presgnt at this time. ; The affair will be concluded Tues- day night with a social gathering. An entertainment will be given composed of vocal and instrumental selections arnd declamations. St. John’s German Lutheran church has about 800 communicants and is consdiered comparatively large in the conference of which it is a member. This is the result of indus- triousness Rev. Mr. Guadian has shown since he took charge of the NEWS Thé Center Congregational and the First Baptist churches are holding union services this month. Next Sun- day Rev. W. E. Bates of Mystic, Conn., jwill preach. The Bible school will meet next Sunday at 9:45. Church night service will be conducted on Thursday at 7:30 in the chapel. Dur- ng the month of August and the first undag in September the Christian En- Heavor society will unite with the pfher local societies for a union vesper ice at Walnut Hill park at 6 erclock. “The congregations of Trinity Metho- dist and the South church will mect his month at the former church. Regular services will be held during he rgonth. The boy and girl scouts vill have their regular sessions and hurch night services of -a patriotic prder will take place. GOVT. INSPECTORS HERE. Three govérnment employes have rrived in this city and have taken arge of the werk that is being done t the factory of the New Britain achffe Co. This company is work- ng on a government contract. It is pnderstood that this will be the head- uarters for the men and they 111 conduct their operations with all fonnecticut factories working on overnment contracts, from the local hop. “MARRIED IN NEW YORK. Mr(gnd Mrs. Charles® Wunsch of Se avenue have announced the riage of their daughter, Daisy J. p/Charles E. Landgren of Bridgeport, parish December 4, 1898. Special preparations are bemg made to make this the premier event in the history of the church. BRITAIN PUTS BAN ON' PEACE MISSION (Continued From First Page). at Champigny, M. Thomas' endorsed and explained the decision of the party’s committee. He asserted it could not be said that the socialists would go ta sackholm to promote a peace based upon compromise, but that they would endeavor to fix before the world responsibility for the war and to affirm what the Allies consider to be just and right. The general opinion of the press is that nathing will come of the meeting of socialists. The Figaro remarks that the committee’s program is debatable but that it is impossible not to recog- nize the patriotic intentions which in- spire it. The result, it says, seems to be to make an impossibility any dis- cussion with Philip Scheidemann and the German socialists associated with him, in which regard it is satisfactary. British No Factor in Conference. Amsterdam, Aug. 13.—The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger says the decision of the British labor party will not alter anything regarding the hopes attached to the Stockholm conference in view of the changes which have taken place in Russia. The paper does not believe much good Will come from theé pro- gram of the labor party and considers Otmerly of Maple street, this city. e couple were married in New York July 27, 1917, the attitude of the American govern- ment more logical in refusing pass- ports to the American delegates. Thomas Coyle, 8 Connerton. Peter Lempecky, '15 Sexton. Tony Gumpka, 59 Market. Frank Zenabi, 178 Oak. Willam Gerald Gray, 99 North. John Byer Peterson, 173 Park. Gunard Carlson, 61 Main. Charles Steponovica, 286 North. Rejected because of physical dis- ability: Herman Sattler, 141 Austin. Alexander Nadolny, 18 Derby. Clifford L. Wilcox, 426 Stanley, (Temporarily disqualified.) TFrank Logan, 298 Park, porarily disqualified.) Patrick Malley, 237 Elm, porarily disqualified.) Maritirio Franegio, 430 Chestnut (temporarily disqualified. Julius Roden, Stanley (temporarily disqualified.) David H. Olson, 663 Stanley porarily disqualified.) ‘Michael M. Burris, 1785 Stanley. Frederick W. Kurtz, 43 Woodland. Arthur Bascom, 45 Main. Michael Pinto, 86 Maple. Joseph Peter DeBoy, 449 Stanley. Harold W. Daigle, 259 Fairview, (temporarily disqualified.) Isidore Yankowirz, 61 Laurel. Fred Cook, 6 Connerton. John LeRay Hubbard, 67 Cottage Place. Earl W. Healey, 140 Fairview. Edwin Joseph Bailey, 472 Stanley. Ernest W. Herwig, 38 Rocky Hill Avenue. Michael Squillace, 323 Oak, porary disqualification.) Newton E. Williams, 811 East. Stanislaw Tenukas, 70 Rhodes. Thos. Stange, 74 Talcott. Daniel Joseph McNamara, 47 Chest- nut. ‘Willlam M. Lisink, 114 Maple. Howell H. Richards, 326 Chestnut (temporary rejection.) Joseph P. Rusilavichus, 128 North Otto F. Schmarr, 336 Elm. Charles Herbert Sawyer, 219 Bur- ritt. 5 Petro Jacob, 52 Center. Joseph P , 220 Clark. Adolph L.%Essel, 39 Lawlor, James Joseph Curran, 195 Fairview. Bennie Berkowski, 216 Oak. Michael Thos. Haugh, 54 Pleasant. Samuel Epstein, 100 Rhodes. Edward McMurray, 13 Franklin. Edwin Burban Lasher, 226 Strat- ford Road. Arthur Trembly, 78 Rockwell. Geo. F. McGinnis, 177 Elm. John V. Forster, 26 Meadow. Carl Valentine, 13 Lilac. Frank S. Sanders, 441 Park. Ernest F. Bradley, 76 Cherry. Francis J. Doherty, 30 Summer. Willlam J. Heslin, 1560 Oak. John P. Street, Smalley street. Benj. C. Rentcheller, 81 Church. Those claiming exemption because of dependents or other reasons: Sam Lurie, 75 Smalley. . August Schwartz, 9 Cottage. ‘W. H. Daly, 169 Tremont. John Slennon, 86 Maple. W. A. Chapponi, 812 Stanley ‘Willlametz W. Otto, 20 Jubilee. Frank E. Abel, 151 Hartford Ave. Nicola Grotta, 96 Winter. Andrew Falk, 7 Conn. Ave. Gordon A. Stevens, 186 Fairview. Stanley Mazuo, 52 Lawlor. Kenneth L. Munson, 25 Florence. Charles B. Pratt, 404 Patk. Dominick Wm. Descola, Ave. Ernest B. Hadfield, 15 Jubilee. Carl W. Dahlstrom, 57 Ash. Frank P. McNamara, 320 Main. ‘Wasyl Lesykinec, 10 Gilbert, ‘Whiting St., Bridgeport.) Arvid Anderson, 699 Stanley. (tem- (tem- Quarter, (tem- (tem- 64 City South (&s Arthur A. Osland, 46 Belden, Frederick H. L. Johnson, 53 Conn. Ave, Alfred May, 24 Fairview. Joseph A. Cadrain, 48 Prospect. | charles D. Mackay, 5580 . Main street. Leon Katz 356 Park. Charles A. Westman, 120 Fairview. Fred L. Nelson, 815 East. Louis H. Jartman, 21 Dewey (claim exemption as he is a medical student.) Andrew Johnson, 16 Commercial. Richard A. Smyrk, 78 Chapman. Clinton H. Pasco, 140 Fairview. Arnje P. Petit, 75 Fairview. Clarence Terwilliger, 17 City ave. Geo. H. Smedley, 163 Hartford ave. Edward J. Rvers, 132 Clark. Mathew Mooradian, 14 Spring. ‘Walter L. Barbour, 81 Sefton Drive. John Fred Kraus, 71 Rhodes. Fridolph W. Johnson, 693 East street, claims exemption as he is gen- eral manager of the Johnson Pattern and Model Co. making patterns of fleld guns for U. S. government. Also works for New Britain Machine Co. and Chapman Valve Co. Joseph Belchum Smith, 94 Henry. John E. Greene, 779 East. Samuel Irving "Rosenberg, Hartford avenue clalms he is 124 em- ! ployed in a U. S. armory. Abraham Marcus, 485 Main. Robert M. Dorman, 347 Church. Richard H. Middleton, 709 Stanley. Howard S. Keeney, 68 Wilson. Arthur W. Weigand, 151 Dwight. Albert G. Richter, 275 Maple. Anthony Mikalauskas, 14 Spring. Patrick J. Gaffney, 132 Oak. Michael Majafska, 58 Elm. Chas. Thos. Leavitt, 51 Chestnut. Otto Fred Surko, 53 Lawlor. W. Majeuricz, 98 North. William H. Gordon, 165 Hartford avenue, Robert Wood, 21 Cliff street. Harry A. Munson, Blake Road. Frank A. Macholtz, 71 Cottage Place. Edward O. Johnson, 364 Church. Olak Kavolik, 61 Noérth. Paul Curbi, 324 Elm. Philip Ketz, 64 Hartford avenue. Fred Hendrickson, 16 Belden. Julius Shepard, 56 Market. Robert J. Harper, 105 Smalley. Salvatore Squillace, 189 Oak. Howard W. Draper, 161 Fairview. Anthony Mirante, 274 Chapman street. William Ruback, 22 HurlBurt. Willard M. Crandall, 850 claims exemption, government ploye. Adolph Gregor, 51 Laurel. Fred E. J. Machultz, 43 Dewey. Carroll Wade Holland, 540 Church. Jacob A. Mattson, 118 Willow. Jo. M. O’'Brien, 1310 Stanley. Walter A. Macholtz, 38 Cottage. Baba Joseph Marza, 39 Union. J. Wilbur Edwards, 849 Chestnut. Rudolph Gocht, Bain street. Bernard J. Fitzpatrick, 192 Chest- nut. Arthur J. Nyborg, 51 Harvard. Joseph Harisky, 67 Sexton. David Jos Dixon, 193 Hartford avenue. : John Leonard Larson, Blake Road. Physically quaified, but claiming ex- emption because they are aliens: Charles Tacenda, 123 Lawlor street. Jos Pholeikco, 71 Spring, Russia. ‘Adolph Wentland, 314 Allen, Russia. Ludwig Marchenkosky, 335 Park, Russia. Jacob Mader, 21 Hurburt, Austria. Antoni Cybulski, 174 Winter, Aus- tria. Anthony Simon, sia. Pellegino Rosso, 293 E. Harry M. Shahinian, England. Powilas Rauskis, 316 Church, Rus- sia. Albert Wohinz, 197 North, Austria. Mesrop Sarquisian, 12 Maple, Per- sia. Jos. Nachily, 35 Clark, Russia. Manuel Guzman, 54 Union, Cuba. Nathan Greenblatt, 116 West, Rus- sia. \ ‘Tule Magnosi, 125 North, Italy. Jonas Honaurzas, 193 Hartford ave, Russia. Stephen Martzer, 134 Dwight, Aus- tria. Robert Judt, 320 Church, Austria. Nokapor Kubila, 57 Willow, Russia. Andres B. Bengston, 325 Chestnut, Sweden. Ignatz Hygnaki, 1007 Stanley, Rus- sia. Frank Jamozannis, Lafayette, Rus- sla. John Fidorowicz, sia. Alfred Pearson, 414 East, Sweden. Herman Schlafer, 219 North, Rus- sia. Vincent Rutkouskas, 28 Connerton, Russia. Axel R. Nefson, 427 Chestnut, Swe- den. David Shuman, 18 Clark, Persia. Argase Babilla, 18 Clark, Perslia. Nick Papa Tausania, 331 Park, Tur- key. John Gamla, 54 Union, Austria. Renaldin Lenigi, 142 Park. William George, 138 Oak, Persia. Corodo Marchette, 113 North, Italy. Samuel Cohen, 27 Dewey, Russia. Frank Mancini, 658 Church, Italy. Iver Adolph Johnson, 24 Maple, Sweden. Antonas Poulaskas, 481 East Main, Russia. Hugh Marrian, 100 Clark, England. Joseph Lang, 320 Church, Austria. Virgilo Ciapponi, 280 Elm, Italy, Raffaelo Potizna, 186 S. Main, Italy. David, Mayrhoch, 521 Main, Persia. Joseph Velleno, 218 Elm, Italy. Bernard Castello, 11 Spring st, Italy. George Jonisonis, 33 Spring, Russia. Steve Bruno, 100 Cherry, Italy. Stanley Arhacla, 186 North, Russia. Antonas Scuka, 262 Fairview, Rus- sia. Gennario Bavilla, 326 Church, Italy. Ernest Francins, 97 Lawlor, Italy. Stefan Bokan, 187 Elm, Austria. Tony Kotick, 224 Elm, Austria. John Zinto, 86 Sexton, Austria. Stanley Gudzinski, 89 Franklin, Russia. Mike Serko, 101 Oak, Austria. John Syzonski, 295 Kelsey, Austria. Stamejole Guseppe, 193 - Tremont, Italy. - Chuc Tai Chong, 88 Church China. Adolph Koots, 4, Union, Russia. May Honeyman, 43 Willow, Russia. Steven Pobentzki, 170 Winter; Aus- tria. Alex Stepas, 36 Clark, Austria. Antonio Manfredi, 264 Cherry, Italy. Fiph Sixt, 110 Rockwell Ave., stria. Alberto Romanio, guay. Park, em- 8316 Church, Rus- Main, Ttaly. North, 619 E. Main, Rus- A 222 Clark, Ura- | either Albert Kielminsky, 43 Wilson. Jake Eskri, 10 Union, Russia. Elia J. Solomion, 45 Hartford Ave., Persla. Carl Lozansekos, 248 Elm, Russia. Louis Nic Albertis, 57 East Main, Turkey. Leon Pozenock, 181 Rhodes, Russia. Andrew Aza, 193 Hartford Ave., ‘Vincenzo Latarri, 17 Bigelow, Italy, Enrico Renaldino, 178 Oak, Italy. K. Aluska, 798 Stanley, Russia. Charles S. Kuntaras, 18 Union, Greece. Louis Nichalas, 173 Main, Greece. Frank Charmont, 4 Union, Russia. Steve Yawin, 50 Oak, ‘Austria. Joseph A. Wolf, 48 Franklin, Austria. Peter Koply, 35 Oak, Austria, Gambattista Veagadaula, 24 Clark, Italy. Panfil Seinak, 15 Star, Russia. Genaro Barolo, 371 Clark, Italy. Joseph Marchetto, 310 Maple, Italy. Michael Kravol, 4 Short, Austria. Albert A. Petan, 600 East Main, Russia. Alexander Zkewski, Russia. Alex Kosakoniki, 55 Lawlor, Russia. Martin Moarett, 10 Union, Austria. Cerillo Albertilli, 176 Oak, Italy. Walter Wistora, 50 ‘Woodland, Russia. A. Masciolio, 210 Oak, Italy. Edward Masuero, 276 Elm, Italy. Peter Karbonick, 42 Star, Austria. Samuel Xrechiowsky, 40 Star, Russia. Luigi Lesti, 111 Hartford Ave., Italy. F. Paulq, 756 Clark, Italy. Peter Le Bedk, 184 Winter, Russia. Giovanni Martinelli, 271 Clark, Italy. Zegmun Soplikawiki, 402 Allen, Russia. Felix Rutkus, 316 Church, Russia. FRATERNAL NEWS Lady Wallace Iodge, No. 24, D. of S. Lady Wallace lodge, No. 24, D. of 8., held a regular meeting on Wednes- day. Mrs. Brucie Goodrich was elect- ed delegate to the grand convention, and Miss Scott alternate. Gold Past Chief Daughters’ pins were presented to Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Ptolomey and Mrs. De Mers. On Wednesday of this week, the members will spend the afternoon with Nicol of Plain- ville, leaving New Britain ecenter at 2:07. A trip to Savin Rock is planned for next week Wednesday. 28 Connerton, Hundred Men’s Society. The Hundred Men’s society, “Svea,” will hold its monthly, meeting in Vega hall tonight. Court Prosperity, F. of A. Court Prosperity, F of A., will meet tonight at the hall on Main street. All members are pequested to attend the initiation ceremony and to act on the applications of new candidates. Alexandra Lodge, I. O, D. of St. G. Alexandra lodge, No. 24, I. O. D. of St. George, will meet Wednesday evening in Turner hall. Thursday | atternoon the members will meet at the house of Mrs. George Smith, 134 Henry street, to sew for the Red Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXOHANGE. NEW 31 WEST MAIN STREET ... BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040. 50 shs Colt’s Arms 50 shs American Hdw. 50 shs Union Mfg Co. 50 shs L. F. & C. 25 shs Niles - Bement- Pond 25 shs American Brass 50 shs American Silver 50 shs Billings # Spencer '20 shs Scovill Mfg. €0, 50 shs Stanley Works 25shs S.R. &L 20 shs Standard Screw 50 shs North & Judd 50 shs Bristol Brass 25 shs Eagle Lock 50 shs Traut & Hine NINETY HERE FOR SEPTEMBER JURY Superior Court Draws New Bri- tain Men Eligible for Duty There are 90 New Britain men eligible and . liable for jury service for the year beginning September 1, 1917. Clerk of the superior court George A. Conant of Hartford has accepted the following men from the total list submitted by the New Brit- ain towa clerk: — Edw. W. Abba, Jas. H. Albiston, Frank H. Alford, Geo. B. Asley, Hen- ry T. Alpress, Robert W. Andrews, Charles E. Andrews, Frank H. An- drews, E. G. Babcock, Charles A, Bence, Ernest W. Bacon, Edwin J. Barrett, Franklin S. Bassette, James Cochrane, Mark M. Cashmore, Wm. J. Dunlay, Geo. L. Damon, George H. Dyson, James M. Finnegan, Edward B. Beach, Elbert W. Bell, Edward W. Bennett, John A. Blake, Hubert S. Blake, Willlam F. Brooks, Alonzo D. Bull, Earl J. Burdick, Geo. A. Cad- well, Wm H. Cadwell, Peter Crona, Herbert V. Camp, Frank B. Cox, Jo- seph E. Hultgren, John J. Hyland, James Iverson, John A. Johnson, Chas/ F. Johnson. Peter T. Farrell, Charles H. Fox, Carlton F. Frishie, win, James M. Halllnan, James Hea- ley, Theron W. Hart, Thomas W. Mitchell, Herbert L. Mills, Isaac F. Miles, Dugald McMillan, William Mijd- Albert A. Fuller, Henry Fenton, Burton D. Good- Cross. 3 Ty ] Ladies’ Auxiliary Outing. ] Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., will| hold an outing to Savin Rock Wednes- | day. A special trolley will leave | Central Park at 8:30 o'clock. 1f| stormy the outing will be postponed ! to the following day. Tickets may | be secured from Mrs. John Hyland. Mrs., James Monahan or Miss Mary Farr. PERMIT IS ISSUED. But Residents Still Object to Garage at Chestnut and Fairview Streets. . Building Inspector Arthur N. Ruth- erford today granted a permit to the John Kunz company to build a brick garage, 25x50 feet, at the corner of Chestnut and Fairview streets. Ap- plication was made for the permit over a week ago and it was held up pending an investigation. Inasmuch as the building conforms with all the ordinances of the city there was no reason to refuse the application, the inspector states. The residents living in the vicinity of Fairview and Chestnut street some time ago filled a remonstrance with the building inspector protest- ing against the issuance of a permit and now, it is reported in the neigh- borhood, 'legal advice has been sought and an attempt may be made to secure an Injunction against the building of the garage on the ground that it would be detrimental to a residential section. Charles Gronback left yesterday for Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, where he will join the medical corps, which has been organized by Dr. Wiedeman of Hartford. He is a druggist and formerly had a store at the corner of East and Dwight streets. ——————————————————— Order of Notice of Hearing. DISTRICT OF BERLIN, ss; Probate Court August 13th, A. D., 1917. Estate of Dennis Fitzpatrick, late of the town of New Britain, in said district, deceased. Upon the application of Julia D. Hoye, praying that as trustee under the will of said deceased she may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real estate as per said appli- cation on file more fuly appears, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district on the 20th day of August, 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 having a circalation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain, in said gistrict, and by giving notice to all parties in interest, personally or by mailing to each one, prepaid postage, a copy of this order, and return make to this | Court of the‘notice given. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. Buy an Indiana truck.—advt. dlemas, Mathew M. Meskill, Wm. B. Montague, John' E. Moore, Harry E. Morton, Charles M. Oquist, James T. O’Connor, Louis A. Oldershaw, M. Palmer, Severin Johnson, Uno Johnson, Michael J. Kenney, Edward { 0. Kilbourne, Herbert N. Lockwood, John W. Lockett, William E. Latham, Willlam J. Long, Frank W. Johnson, Charles J. Parker, Frank Rackliffe, | William B. Rossberg, Mortimer L. Rhodes, Arthur W. Rice, Frank O. Scripture, Thomas C. Sheehan, Jamies P. Sullivan, James Sloan, George T. Sherman, Max J. Unkelbach, Henry J. N. Vile, William C. Wall, August E. ‘Wallin, Edwin A. Parker, Edward B. Alling, Otto Bengston, Milton W. Da- venport, Joseph M. Halloran, Richard- Covert, Charles Mueller. D. and F. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Michael Leonard. Michael Leonard, age about 50, a former resident of this city, died in Yonkers, N. Y., yesterday, after a lin- gering illness. Mr, Leonard was at one time employed at Russell‘& Ir- win's. He is survived by two sisters in this city, Mrs. Peter Dorsey of 286 Elm street, and Mrs. Alden Andrews of Stanley street, and two sisters in Bridgeport, Mrs. D. R. Dobbs, and Mrs. James McCall. Mr. Leonard was unmarried. Funeral arrangements will be made later. Mrs, Adeline Pitney. % The funeral of Mrs. Adeline Pit- ney was held at St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock this morning. Rev. John E. Fay celebrated the mass. Burial was in Rockville. Peter Dombroski. 3 Peter Dombroski the 9 months’ old son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Dom- broski of 23 Star street died yester- day at the home of his parents. The funeral was held this afternoon with burial in St. Mary's new cemetery. LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Richter & Co.) Below are the closing quotations: Bid Asked American Brass . 316 American Hardware . American Silver ... Billings & Spencaer. .. Bristol Brass .... Colts Arms . Eagle Lock “ee Landers, Frary & Clark National Marine Lamp. New Britain Machine.. North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wilcox Russell Mfg Co ©e0..800 Standard Screw com ..320 Stanley Rule and Level.390 Stanley Works ........104 Traut & Hine ... BO Union Mfg Co ...100 Niles, Bement-Pond cm.155 Scovill Mfg Co . 640 TOO LATE CLASSIFICATION WANTED—A good barber; will pay good wages. Willlam Radil, 389 Arch St 8-13-tf Virgil Financial RECORDS MADE IN THE MARKET TOL Prices Continue to High ~ Up to Closing Wall Street.—Tobaccos, motol shippings and a few of the equip were appreciably higher at the apening of today's market, some'| the few named rises being recor Great Northern and Northern Pa led the rails at gains of a point eac with half a point for Union Pacifl The more prominent industrials cluding steels were irregular but veloped general firmness later..: pers and kindred shares showes material change. B Aside from slight additional in the motors and. specialties, ; changes of more than fractional Hsf its occuredeamong the leaders duri the balance of the forenoon, trad gradually falling to slender ' propd tions. New Haven and Pittsb Coal were inclined to heaviness an other minor rails met with pressure. Dealings were further stricted by the uncertain money ket, last Saturday’s bank statemen showing a very large cntraction reserves. Liberty bonds were firm at 99.68 to 99.82. P Prices mounted to highest level, the fast hour, rails, steels and mof showing extreme gains of 1 to points. Liberty bonds were unusualiy active, rising from 99.68 to par. 3 Sales approximated 350,000 shares. New York Stock Exchange quot tion furnished by Richter & ' Ca members of the New York Stock K| change, Represented by E. W. Eddy. Aug. 13, 1917 High Low Closa: 95% 95 95 TT% 5% 76% 143 1434 Y43 48% 463 - 483 ] TOR 69% 708 102% 1008, 103, | 123% 123.. 712834 216.~ 216 - 119% 3230 ] 5% 75%H 99%" 995g 70% 718 693 69% 120% 121 93% 60 Am Beet Sugar .. Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice, Am Can Am Loco .. Am Am Am Tobacco .. Am Tel & Tel . Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Co. 99% Baldwin Loco 71% B&O .. 69% Beth Steel 121" Central Leather .. 94% Ches & Ohlo ..... 603 Chino Copper ... 54% Chi Mil & St Paul. 67% Col F &I .. . 48% Cons Gas ........100% 109% 108% Crucible Steel' ... 82% .81 8§32 Distillers Sec .27 28% 27 Erie L 24% 24% 4% General Electric .154% 154% 154% Great Nor pfd ...107 106 101 1 Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 343 33% Inspiration 55% 55% Kansas City so ... 21% 213 Kennecott Cop ... 43% 43 Lack Steel 91 90% Max Motor com .. 32 291 Mex Petroleum 96 94% N Y C & Hudson.. 88% 88 NYNH&HRR 35 34y Northern Pacific .103% 1023% 103% Norfolk & West ..121 _ 120% 121 - Penn R R ... gzss 52% 52% 7 Reading 94 9% Rep I & Scom ... 90% 893% 90% Southern Pacific . 953 94% 94 1 ... 28% % Southern Ry pfd . 58% 58 Studebaker ..... 54 53 54 Texag Oil .. 1881 1871 188 Utah Copper -+.105 103% 105 U S Rubber ... 661 643% 657% U 8 Steel 124% 123% 124% Va Car Chem 41 41 41 Westinghouse 48 7% 487% 48 % ‘Western Union 845 93% 948 Ray Cons 27 27 94 % Southern Ry 28% 28 59 Union Pacific +...1373% 137% 137% T S Steel pfd ....117% 1175 1175 Willys Overland .. 32% 31% 32% COFFEY BITTEN BY DOG. Assistant Dog Warden John Coffey, Jr.,, was bitten in the left leg by a dog owned by Hugo Smith of 39° Holmes avenue Saturday afternoon, while he was attempting to remove the dog to the pound. The wound was cauterized by Dr. D. W. O’Con-; nell and the injured man was able to, be at his work today. The dog 'was, later killed and its head has been; . sent to the state labratory in m.-i 1 town. Warden Coffey iz awalting report frofn Middletown and if found that the dog had rables, will take the Pasteur-traatmsnt,