New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1917, Page 9

If you are going to enjoy your vaca- tion to the utmost, you will need ono of these thin, cool, comfortable Out- ing Suits. Just the thing to loaf and play in. Two-plece $18.00. For the Hotel veranda and Board- walk here are the smartest suits a man could want—perfect in cut, make, and fit. Smart patterns in the newest shades of blue, gray, tan, and brown $12.00 to $24.00. Specal values at $20.00. Outing Su $8.00 to NEW BRITAIN, CONU, ,K. of C. to Give Ambulance. A movement has been started in New Haven, whereby it is the pur- pose of the Knights of Pythias of the Grand Domain of Connecticut through the popular subscription of its members, to purchase and present to the Connecticut contingent of the Natiopal Guard, a fully equipped White Motor ambulance, before their departure. It is expected that fa- vorable action will be taken on this matter at the meeting of W. L. Mor- gan lodge, No. 71, K. of P. on Tues- day evening and the hearty response and co-operation of the members is looked for. Stanley Woman’'s Relief Corps. There will be a meeting of the Stanley Woman's relief corps Wednes- day afternoon at 2:80 in Judd’'s hall. Lady Wallace Lodge. Members of Lady Wallace lodge, No. 24, D. O. 8, will spend Wednesday at Savin Ro leaving New Britain cen- ter at 9:07. New Britain Councll, O. U. A. M. Members are urged to attend the nieeting Thursday night as important changes in the by-laws covering dues and benefits are to come up for dis- cussion. The council have accepted the invitation to attend the State Field day at Manchester on Labor Day. The list 5f events will be on the blackboard or may he secured from Bro. R. J. Beach. A watermelon cut will fol- low the meeting. Chamberlain Council, No. 2, Jr. 0. U. A. M. The regular meeting of Chamberlain Council, No. 2, Jr. O. U. A. M., was held Saturday evening in Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall on Hungerford Court. Posters were received from the Jr. O. U. A. M. of South Manchester in regards to the outing and all members who intend to g0 to the field meet and all members who are going to take part in any event will notify Emil Leupold before next Saturday. The bascball team will have a mesting in the club room Tues- day night at 8 o'clock to make ar- rangements for the ball game that af- ternoon with the Jr. O. U. A. M. of South Manchester. The Council had their annual out- Ing at Cook’s grove Saturday afternoon and proved v ful. A large delegation attended. The feature - of the afternoon was a baseball game between the married men and the sin- gle men. The single men proved too much for them by the score of batterios for the married Arthar Elton and William Wri the batteries for the single men wer The were 18 to 20. men Clifford Hellberg and Vice Larson. Th '1 feature of the game was the batting »f T Pinkerton and the fielding of William Rowe. The umpire who had some eye trouble in making decisions was Jake Scheidler. The Council proposes to arrange for a corn roast a week from Saturday ~vhen the married men will try Yo even up things with another game. Brother A. M. Williams, Co. B, weas a visitor to the that all the Connecticut boys will s; this week for somewhere. Special D. Meeting. of D. Court of C. Columba, will & special meeting this evening to take John D. | The action on the death of Mrs. Hannon who in Enfieid. meeting will open at 9 o'clock. died BOTTOMI, The efforts of the local Bcouts who searched the ountain Sunday bror the body of were in valn etved information Inan, went \to New ernoon of June fince. ng in some other clty or ome branch of the sorvice. he son of Arthur Bottomloy 500 Wililam that He of 97 Iting streot and formerly worked the Fafnir Ball Bearing concern. L3 the married men and beat | ht and | sergeant in : 1st Connecticut National Guard | tered separately, but more often they local Council and bid a farewell and he seems to thinkl il hold | Boy | Plainville morning until noon Bottomley The police have re- the missing York on the af- th an acquaint- It s expected that he is work- has joined ia PLANE SHOT DOWN (Continued from First Page) but were aroused at 4 a. m. for tha most interesting and exciting day yet. As this is the most typical day of the war of any I have yet seen, I will try and describe it exactly as it appeared to me. “We were awakened at 4 a. m. reality 3) and while we eat scanty brewikfast of bread and coffee we see the sun rise over the horizon into a perfectly cloudless sky. The guns, which have been unusually silent all that week, are now absolute- ly silent and from the hill where our camp is situated all that can be seen resembles a peaceful agricultural dis- trict of prosperous and extensive farms. No sound or sight mars the beauty or peacefulness of the scene. At 5:30 we crank our motors and pre- pare to start, and exactly at that mo- ment the first sign of the war also makes itself shown. Ths consists of the raising of fourteen huge captive baloons which are used for observa- tion. All can be, seen on this per- fect morning and clearly mark out for us the line of battle. Shortly after six distant specks rise on the far horizon, showing the Boche are also on the alert and are raising their balfoons. We are off in a blinding, choking whirl of dust as usual and reach our loading station at about 6. Then occurs a grand daily mix-up which shows the great lack the French have of system and which makes you wonder how they ever got where they are. Camiohs are led here and there and changed around count- less times, getting where they ought to be in an hour's time perhaps if the god of luck is with us. Then we wait at another house while one gang of men argues with another as to which will load this or that camion. Finally they get that settled and then start to load. This process is inter- rupted by numerous rests and squab- bles, but eventually the work is com- pleted. While the work is going on a church bell chimes in the distance which reminds us for the first time that it is Sunday. Just as we are ready to depart we notice the Frenchmen pointing to the sky and see it is full of dursting shrapnel. An officer rushes up and advises that is under an aeroplane bombardment and as that is on our route we are ad- (in 'HUMASON WATGHES | our | NEW BRITAIN “lNlflUK AND OUTLOOK We look carefully into every detail of our service and insist upon a high standard of efficiency. That is - why we are in a posi- tion to look out for the best interests of every customer. Checking accounts are invited. places, after going through the morn- ing's performance, we look around and find nine big French planes are having a game of tag with the German gun- ners. They are running well over the German lines and dropping bombs. They can easily be located by the track of shrapnel which breaks above, below and on all sides of them as the Boche tries in vain to get their range. ‘When the shell fire begins to close they turn and retire behind their own lines to repeat the performance over and aver again. Finally they appar- ently have had their full of fun and depart for headquarters. As soon as they disappear a Boche courageously comes forth and flies over us, followed by French shrapnel and again breaks or drops around us. One of the Frenchmen is hit and slightly wound- ed, which is the only mar ta the day. Retributioin follows swiftly, however, as it gets too hot for Mr. Boche and he decides to go home. Suddenly there is a burst of smoke apparently right under the plane and it drops to vised to delay a bit. After awhile we begin to have appreciation for tho foresight and thcughtfulness shown by both sides in this great struggle. The French shrapnel in breaking makes a white smoke, while the Boche is black, which makes it easy for the casual observer to follow the fortunes of war. The eastern and northern sky is now completely dot- ted with little white puffs, a new batch constantly appearing followed by a dull, distant boom, the latter being mixed with a heavier sound and we know that our allies and bon comrades are on the job. Now a deafening whir- ring sound is heard overhead and Tooking up we see ten big planes each carrying three men and bearing the insignia of France rushing toward the the ground, turning aver and over as it falls. Whether he fell behind his own lines or not we don't know, but judging from the height at which he ‘was flying when hit it will matter little to him. The lieutenant has offered flve francs to any man who saw a plane brought down by shrapnel fire and there is liable to be quite a drain- age on his bank account. “The excitement Is now over and we go home without mishap and we get there at 6, tired, dirty and hungry, but happy. The more adventurous ones who have kept clamoring that they wanted to see some excitement are now noticeable quiet and we wash, eat and go to bed, preparcd for a deep sleep. C'est la guerre.” scene of activity. In a very few min- utes the black smoke increases while the white diminishes until before long the former has the heavens to itself as we know that 'the day belongs to France. We then leave, but as we start we.can hear the bombs still dropping and know a reprisal raid is taking place. All the way in we see the same thing until reaching the town in question. We do not stop so have no way of learning the amount of damage done, although there is no evidence of anything unusual. The streets are thronged with sol- diers who are en repos, the stores are open for business, the church, or what remains of it is, and all is well. We now enter one of the main roads to the front and pass or join a con- tinuous stream of people and ve- hivles. In the Whirl of War. “Every natlonality and every known vehicle is represented. Sphet, French, a few English, Morrocans, Africans and Hindu all jumped together. Ca- mions, small trucks, ambulances, every known horse vehicle, some dating back to the Bastile, are there, and a number of touring cars and limiusines, one of | which bears the insignia of a general, whirl or are whirled by, in the mad scramble. We are now getting into | the war zone proper and the clutivated flelds are left behind. Everything is covered with wild, thick vegetation. We pass through numerous ruined vil- lages? which plainly show the signs ot the Hun occupation. The interior of those buildings luckly enough to have escaped the shell fire have been sacked or demolished by fire. One wall of a huge building alone remained facing the street and bears in big black let- ters the fbllowing inscription: “'Gott Strafe England 1914-15. “All the buildings, no matter in what condition of demolishment they are in, bear a sign giving the number | of men and horses the shelter can provide. Sometimes the two are quar- are put together indiscriminately. In one of these villages we hear the whirring sound of a plane and on looking up see a plane bearing plain- ly the sign of ‘Made in Germany Sees German Plane Fall “The air directly over our heads is | now white with shrapnel and sudden- ly not three feet fram our car we hear a thud and a nose of a shell like the ! end ot a skyrocket lands in the gutter. | Several more pleces fall and many of the boys jump out and carry home some of the French shrapnel which will ultimately be carried home as sou- venirs but at present will serve as a backing for the stories bearing mare or less truth with which we will en- liven the other section when we get back. “There is no more excitement for a few minutes and we reach our des- tination, which is quite a way in front and Jjust to the right of one of the captive balloons, We are now in the region of the big batteries and about two miles from ‘No-Man's Land.' As soon as We back up to the proper WOULD BUY PROPERTY. Chestnut and Fairview Street People Tale Action on Garage It is reported today that th¥ resi- dents of Chestnut and Fairview streets near the corner are consider- tng clubbing together in an attempt to purchase the northwest corner of the John Kunz Co. This firm plans to build a garage there and it is ob- Jectionable to the residents. Lawyer B. W. Alling is represent- ing the property owners in their at- tempt to purchase the property. MURDOCK WILSON’S CHOICE FOR THE BIG TRADE BOARD YICTOR MURDOCK » Victor Murdock, former representa- tive from Kansas and progressive leader, was nominated by President Wilson to the vacancy on the Federal Trade commission caused by the death of William H. Perry. Mr. Mur- dock was one of the most pictures- que figures in congress during his in- cumbency and is known America for his aggressiveness. He has devoted much time of late to the Chautauqua platform, throughout ' Misses Dora Rearden and Violet Strosser returned today from a week- end stay at the Rearden chateau at Momauguin. Harry Ginsberg and Charles Cook spent the week-end at Momauguin. Miss Mae Begley spent the week- end at Collinsville with friends. Miss Catherine Ringrose spent Sunday with friends in Windsor. Thomas Young of 20 Williams street has gone on an extended trip to be spent in Philadelphia and Reading, Pa., as well as Washing- ton, D. C. He will be gone about a month. Louis R. Barker, city editor of the Catskill Dafly Mail of Catskill, N. Y., formerly of this city, is renewing ac- quaintances in this city. Dr. Henry Martin has returned from a vacation spent at Block Island, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Booth will spend the next two weeks at Block Island. Miss Grace Griffin of Franklin street and Miss Anna Crosby have returned from Cosy Beach. Mr. Halmar Stark of Dering, In- dlana, and Miss Clarabele Kaftner of Newark, New Jersey, are visitors at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Dottfried Linden of Belvidere. Misses Kiniry of Maple street are spending their vacation at Old Or- chard, Maine. O’Connor of South Molly Miss Margaret Hadley Falls is visiting Miss Egan of Beaver street. Miss May Burns and Loretta Sul- livan are sojourning atr Indian Neck. John J. Crean will spend the next two weeks at Ocean Beach, Boston and Salem. Misses Margsret Cowlishaw, Anna Brown and Ethel Benz and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marcy are at the Cow- lishaw cottage at l\iurnlngside, Mil- ford. Misses Catherine and Helen Cough- lin left this morning for Oak Bluffs, Mass., where théy will spend the re- mainder of the month. Friends have received word from John L. Hasson, who is stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., with the med- ical unit. Miss Bertha Middletown has left for a two months’ stay at her former home in Husable, Mich Mrs. Edward Haffey and daughter, Dorothy, of Glen street are visiting the sister of Mrs. Haffey, Mrs. Kim- ball, at Greenfield, Mass. will spend Mass. Miss Marle La Flamme the next three weelks at Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Denney, Jr., will spend their vacation at Indian Neck and ew London. Warren F. Slater, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. now stationed at the Marine camp at Quamtico, is in town today. He expects to return to camp tomorrow. Edward Barnett, recently given a commission as second lieutenant, is spending a few days in New Britain. He will leave the first of next month for Ayer, where he is to be stationed. Mrs. C. B. Denney, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Betz and daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Gould will spend the next two weeks at Indian Neck City Items Bread sale at Hallinans tomorrow. —Advt. Jesse Clark has transferred land on Francis street to James K. Landon. John F. Meehan of 96 Wallace street, has returned from the annual convention of the monument dealers in Philadelphia. Mr. Meehan also spent a few days at Atlantic City. William Faulkner became {11 at James Doyle's livery stable at 211 Main street yesterday afternoon and fell off a pile of baled hay. He did not appear to be badly hurt and re- fused to go to the hospital. A miscellaneous shower dered to Miss Minnie Wick of Mill street Saturday evening. A mock marriage ceremony was the feature of the evening’s entertainment. A buffet luncheon was served. Miss Wick will marry William Ramm, Oc- tober 3. Judge James T. Meskill has given judgment for the plaintiff ta recover $20 and costs following a hearing some time ago in the city court in the case of Mary Wohinz against William Renz. Lawyer A. A. Greenberg appeared for the plaintiff and Lawyver Thomas J. Molloy for the defendant. Joseph Bulce called at the police station yesterday with the contents of an egg spread all over his face. He was coming inta the city from Bristol on the “dinky” when the egg struck him as the train passed Washington street. The police are of the opinion that some boy aspiring to be a hand grenade thrower was out for a little practice, was ten- “MR. DANIELS” CLEANS CP. Washington, Aug. 20.—The myste- rious stranger, passing himself off on naval officers and others as a son of Secretary Daniels has obtained nu- merous sums of money and to date has eluded capture. The navy de- partment {ssued & warning today lagainst this impostor, | Isonzo | day. \ DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1917. '1 PERSONALS Already to show you Boys’ School Suits $5.00 to $15.00. DEATHS AND FUNERALS, John Algot Abrahamson. John Algot Abrahamson, 19 years old, of 4 Bigelow street, died at his home today after a long illness. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Anna Abraham- son; a brother, Andrew, and three | sisters, Miss Louise Abrahamson, Mrs, William Keeney of Hartford and Mrs. Alfred Willoughby of Portland, Conn. ' Mr. Abrahamson was a member of | the English Lutheran church. | funeral will ernoon, but owing to the enforced absence of Rev. Carl (. Wunder, the pastor, detalls are not complete. The | be held tomarrow aft- | Edward Leroy Goeb. Edward Leroy Goeb, two vears and six months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Goeb of 157 Fairview street, died Saturday at the hame of his parents. The parents are the re- cipients of much sympathy in their bereavement as another child was born to them only 10 days ago. The funeral was held at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon. Rev. F. K. Thompson offi- clated. Burial was in Fairview Cem- etery. Herman Vogel. Herman Vogel, 64 years old, of 24 Rackwell avenue, one of the most prominent Gerinan residents in the city, died at his home late Saturday night. He was born in Germany, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogel. When he was 14 years old he came to New Britain and entered the employ of the P. F. Corbin Company. There he worked 21 years, but later opened a cafe in the old Turner building. More recently he has been in the groc- ery business on Rackwell avenue. The illness which caused his death is said to have been contracted 20 years ago and he really never. was in good health since that time. He leaves his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Anna N. Herre; three grandchildren, Harold T. H. Florence A. M., and Gladys G. Herre. He also leaves a brother, Richard Vogel, and a sister, Mrs. William Kurth He was prominent fraternally, being a member of Gerstaecker Lodge, I. O. 0. F., the Concordia soclety, the Lion Steder club, New Britain Quartet club, and the Turners. The funeral will be held Tuesday | afternoon at 2 o'clock at the BErwin mortuary ¢ el Rev Martin W Gaudian will officiate be in Fairview cemetery. John Peter Roden. John Peter Roden, aged died yesterday at the New General hospital. He was a widower and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John Swanson and Mrs. August Holmquist of Hartford, and a son, Martin Roden, of this city. He was a member of the Kronan Sick Beneflt | soclety of the Swedish Lutheran church. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock from the Swedish Luth- | eran church. Rev. 8. G. Ohman will officiate at the services and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. 78 years, Henry Walsh. The funeral of Henry Walsh of 47 East Main street, who died suddenly at his home Friday night was held at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock this morning. Rev. John E. Fay cele- brated the mas: Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. Michael Cooligan. The funeral of 'Michael Cooligan was held at the Sacred Heart church at o'clock this morning. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Jacob Solak. The funeral of Jacob Solak, 47 vears old, who died at his home 341 Elm street Friday night was held at the Sacred Heart church at 8 o'clock this morning. Burial was in the Sa- cred Heart cemetery. Mrs. Dana Paige. The funeral of Mrs. Dana Paige of Bridgeport, formerly of East street this city was held at her home yester- day. She is survived by her mother, husband, two sons, Philmore and Dana, three sisters and two brothers. Some years ago she was a well known resident here and held in high esteen. by all who knew her, Among those who attended the fu. neral from this city were Mr. and Mrs. Gerrish and children, Miss Edith ‘Wunsch, Mrs. Charles Landgren and Mrs. Wallie Nelson and Mrs. Lee Turner of Hartford. FRENCH OPEN DRIVE ON [1 MILE FRONT (Continued from First Page) Emperor Charles is soon to visit the Austro-Italian front presumably to encourage his troops. Italians Capture 7,500, Rome, Aug. 20.—The Italians in the offensive in the Isonzo front, be- | gan yesterday, have <crossed the river and already have taken 7,600 prisoners, it was officially an- nounced by the war department to- and burial will | dons of 1 | Britain | Richter& Co. MEMBERS NEW YO RK 31 WEST MAIN STREET .. OHANGE. STOCK EX . 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. Co... | 50 shs Stanley Works 25 shs S. R. & L. 20 shs Standard Screw 50 shs North & Judd 50 shs Bristol Brass 25 shs Eagle Lock 50 shs Traut & Hine Financial COALERS DECLINE Delaware and Hudson at Lowest, | “New Haven” at Minimum. Wall street.—Trading at the outset of today’'s session suggested a contin- uance of last week’s extreme dullness. The usual irregular price were Tegistered, Delaware and Hudson falling almost 2 points to the low record of 102%. Other coalers were heavy, notably Lehigh Valley and | Reading, which lost one and points each. Shippings, tobacco. ailg, and a few specialties were fractional- ly higher, but steels and equipments became increasingly reactionary with coppers. 4 levels during the first hour. Read- ing and extended early Central, Northern losses and New York Pacific and Sea- a point. The trend of industrials .1nd specialties was indicated by U, Steel, which reacted a point from best Substantial rallies set in noon. New Haven's decline of 1% to its previous minimum of 32% and reces to 2% paints in Tobacco Produc Ohio Fuel, and Sinclair Oil accompanied the light dealings of the afternoon. tions.also were heavy. n: at LOGAL DRIVER BLAMED New Britain Man Charged With Hav- ing Auto on Left Side of Road— Three Girls Hurt. A Dodge automobile driven by John J. Heckman of 149 Kensington street, a foreman at Landers, Frary & Clark’s is said to be a contributing cause in an autombile accident on the OId Colony Road, Wallingford, Saturday night in which three girls were hurt, two seriously. Late reports from the New Haven hospital give little hope for the recovery of Miss Clara John- son, 18 years old of 75 Quaker Lane, West Hartford the most seriously in- jured. Miss Agnes Peterson, 20 years old, of West Hartford was also ser- iously injured and Miss Inde Moran- der, 21, also of West Hartford, pain- fully hurt. The three girls were riding in an automobile driven by Carl Olsen of West Hartford and were on their way to the shore to spend two weeks. In trying to avoid collision with the car driven by Heckman, Olsen steered his car so far to one side of the road that it overturned and pinned the four occupants underneath it. Olsen was not injured. It is sald that the Heckman machine was on the wrong {l IN WEAK MARKET' changes | two | Coalers led the active list to lower | most others of that division | hoard preferred averages recessions of | Local trac- | LOCAL STOCKS Below are the closing quotations: erican Brass ... 308 312} ‘American Fardware 135 | Billings & spencer 101 Bristol Brags . 62 Colt's Arms 100 Fagle Lock el 83 | Frary & Clark ritain Machine ’\nrth & Juda ck, Stow & nuwxn Mfg. Co. | Standard Screw com. ‘Hmnlv,\ Rule & Level . Slanley Works ut & Hine 50 lmnn Mfg. Co. ... 100 | Niles Bement, Pond com. 150 | Scovill Mfg. Co. | Langers, 3114 300 300 . 390 103 i SPIRITUALISTS EUECT. | Ashley T. Boon of Norwich Is Elected President. Niantic Aug. 20—The annu | meeting of the Connecticut Spiritual. ist camp meeting association was held at Pine Grove this morning. The fol | lowing officers were elected: Fresident—Ashley T. Boon, | wich. First Vice President—George West, Hartford. Second Vice President—William | Beebe, Niantic. | Secretary—John B. Churchill, Btl 3. | tol. Treasurer—Henry Hartford i Collectors—George Taftville, and Niantic. Nor: B. Goodenough N. Thedorej William E. Beeb: Wilson Packing | | COL. HAMILTON BREAKS LEG. Washington, Aug. 20.—The senats military affairs committee was ad: vised today that President Wilson| plans to withdraw the nomination of] | Colonel Henry Dewitt Hamilton, of! | the New York National Guard, to be one of the 200 brigadier generals re= cently promoted. Colonel Hamilton is said to have suffered a broken leg,] promising to incapacitate.-him for ac- ] tive service, CONANT-CORBIN Another Member of Army to Wed Be- fore Leaving for Cantonment. A marriage license was granted this noon to Clarence Conant of 103 Camp street and Miss Mildred M. Corbin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis P. Corbin of 103 Camp street. This is the second instance brought to notice in which a man drafted for the National Army has decided to wed before leaving. The other was Frank C. Brayne of East Main street and Miss Axelby. Mr. Conant when drafted claimed exemption on the ground that he was a conscientious objector to war, but the exemption board overruled his claim and his name appeared on the official list. Both Mr. Conant and Miss Corbin are prominent in the Second Advent church. ¢ N MRS. JOHN D. HANNON, side of the road. STABILIZE SUGAR PRICES. Hoover and New York Men in Con- ference. Washington, Aug. 20.—Measures to stabilize sugar prices were discussed by Herbert Hoover, the food admin- istrator, with the committee from the New York coffee and sugar ex- change which stopped sugar futures trading last week at Mr. Hoover's re- quest. Prices have advanced sharply within the last few months. The food administration plans to take control of sugar dealing as soon as it has completed a program for supervising wheat trading and flour and bread manufacture. Members of the committee nameq by the exchange to see Mr. Hoover are Henry Schaefer, William Bayne, Jr. L. 8. Bache, S. L. Lueder and Manuel E. Rionda. CALL 2212 IF INTERESTED. The office of the New Britain Food committee in City hall, which has been established to ascertain the need or desire of the public for a munici- pal drying plant where fruits and vegetables may be dried for winter preservation, will be closed shortly and unless a sufficient number of people have signified their interest in the project the committee will as- sume that it is not wanted. Any in- terested should call telephone }o. 2212, SR Buy an Indiana. truck.—advt, Wife of Salesman Dics at Home in Enfield. Mrs. Mary Hannon, wife of John D. Hannon, a salesman for Andrews, Swift & Co., died this morning at her home in Enfleld. The deceased was well knawn here, having resided at Maple Hill and this city for a period, later removing to Enfleld. She is sur- vived by her husband and two sons and a daughter. She was a promi- nent member of Court Columba Daughters of Castile. The arrafiges ments for the funeral are incomplete, H. & C. FOREMEN'S OUTING. Sixteen foremen of the Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. enjoyed a sail down the Connecticut river and a dinner at the Pease House, Saybrook, Saturday as the guests of the concern. The par- ty boarded the launch at Middletown and all report a pleasant outing. Sec- retary I C. Twitchell represented the firm. LEVENTHAL-DAVIDSON. Mr. and Mrs. H. Raphael announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Mary Davidson to Alexander Jaffe Leventhal at their home 10 Burton street, Hartford, Sunday afternoon at | 2 o'clock. Rabbi Samuel Price of Springfleld, Mass., officiated. ————— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA’HO!. FOR SA.LE—ISH Reo touring car, electric lights and starter.. Bargain for cash. Call at 204 Maple street. 3-20-6d |