New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1917, Page 11

’ ’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, This is to keep us from talking too much and too enthusiastically about the good qualities of our New Fall Suits for Men, even though we are perfectly justified. But let us tell you quictly and with honest conviction that they are the best we ever had. Good styles, well made of good cloth at reasonable prices—now we've said enough—come in and sec for yourself. Good Suits $16 to $33. CLUTHING CO NEW BRITAIN, CONKW. CITY THUNDERS A FAREWELL TO BOYS (Continued from First Page) the Grammar school the children were drawn up on the front lawn where a pretty pageant was enacted. Two lit- tle girls, draped in flowing robes of white and crowned as the Goddess of Victory, stood on raised platforms while their schoolmates held long streamers of red, white and blue rib- bons that radiated from their hands. At the depot it is estimated that al- most the entire 30,000 people were gahered as the new soldiers boarded their trains and steamed away. Cheers Greet Parade. The scene at the armory, from which other men had marched out to the Spanish war, the Mexican border service and also te present war, was one of bustling activity but only the new soldiers and a number of| officials were permitted to enter. As the men arrived, some carrying travelling bags others with ses, others with paper parcels, one or two Wwith thetr meager belonging wrapped in cloth and still others whase only earthly pos- Jessions for which they scemed to carc were boxes of cigars, the gift ot friends, the roll was called and when all was ready the parade formed. ¥irst came the platoon of police, headed by Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson and Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth who mingled with the crowd along the roadside to prevent any possible, although entirely unexpected Sutbreak. Then came Chief Willlam J. Rawlings, who himself marched out as a lieutenant to the Spanish war in 1898, Sergeant William C. Hart and a squad of eight policemen. Included in this squad of bluecoats were two officers who are themselves in draft, Motoreycle Policeman ~ Willlam J. Hayes and Patrolman George Elling- or. Then came the American band, the two Home Guard companies in command of Captain Samuel Magson, another Spanish war veteran, and Lieutenant Willim H. Spittler Tespec- tively, and City Guard in command of Col. W. W. Bullen, alsa a Spanish war veteran, the Tab’s drum corps and then Civil war veterans. The national cojors were also carried, one of the ~color bearers being Sergeant Williain Rice, who is likewise a veteran of '98. The first real cheers of the anx- ious onlookers came when the thin ranks of the gray haired Civil war veterans, led by Commander Spencer H. Woods, marched past. Although their numbers were few, their frames bent and their steps tottering, their 8pi; were nevertheless young and they held their heads with a strange ercctness as they marched Other loud cheers greeted the veterans of the Spanish-American war but it was not until the new members of the National Army passed in review fhat the real demonstration came. There were cheers upon cheers. There were outs of friend bidding farewell to end and some of those in the crowd leaped into the parade to with a friend or relative: some of thase in the parade stopped momentarily to say a last word to those they were leaving, As the parade swept along throu the principal streets the bands played stirring marches, “Amcrica, Here Is My Son,” and the ar Spangled Bapner” predominating. The South church chimes were also piayed. At the depot three special cars were Waiting on the Commercial street Bing for the soldiers and with ftle confusion the men climbed oard. The station platform was packed, crowds of your men thronged the station roof and tops of freight c while other thou- sghds lined tho tracks. City's Offering Leave. ‘While the t the tingent was to [Washington st to witched onto the main line anothe bgecial train of eloven ca beai- g other soldicrs from Waterbury #Md other western points in the state, ha4m& along. From every car gered onc or more head bmiling faces and the car vere crowded. Presently eating the New Hritain hed to the other. n local the ain bearing taken back et siding and many platforms the train hoys was t There was a ¥ alons. | the | | Kosilko, window | | { and | fant, | ward but | ¥ |1 be | | Joseph The crowd stood mo- mentarily silent. Bandmaster William H. Bishop waved his:wand. the band struck up the “Star Spangled Ban- ner,” the conductor gave the and the big locomotive wheels be- gan to revolve slowly. Instantly the din became terrific. Factory whistles blew, bells chimed, the bands played and the crowd left behind cheered lustily, at the same time wiping away its tea unabashed for they were not tears of the weakling, but tears of the strong who realize that which con- fronts them. As the long train slow- ly gathered headway, hundreds of faces again gazed on the surround- ings that arc so dear to them. One man, who had lingered Jong with his relatives, broke through the throng clamored onto the back plat- form and a moment later the last coach rounded the bend across Elm street; the men gathered on the rear platform waved one last good-bve. The crowd stood silently a moment as if stunned. Then each person looked at the other, tried to smil and slowly dispersed. New Britain's boys, the youth of the city, had gone, started on-the first lap of the lons journey which may ultimately —take them to France. Many Heart Rending Scencs There were many heart rending scen In the parade, clinging affec- tionately to one stalwart young man of foreign descent, marched his aged mother. Her slender frame was bent as with years of hard work and her threadbare garments testified mutely to her financial condition, but she still clung desperately to her boy as paroxyms of grief shook her frame. At the station one little woman, who had hitherto bore up bravely, sud- denly collapsed and in a fit of hys- terics shrieked that sne wanted her boys back. She had watched three of her sons, her only boys, march away. Her husband, scarcely less grief stricken, tried pathetically to comfort her. There were other numerous pa- thetic incidents and there were a large number of women and girls who fainted. They were taken into the office of the Western Urson Telegraph Co. for treatment and at one time there were nine patients being at- tended to by the clerks and operators so that Manager Groff hyd to suspend temporarily his business. His office force of five young ladies acted as emergency nurses. o The Roll of Honor. )wing to the fact that a few of the soldiers did not arrive at the armory in time for the roll call, or went directly to the station it was impossi- ble for the exemption boards this morning to state positively whether every man was acounted for, bnt it was thought that a few, possibly a half dozen, might have lost their train. Members of either board do not think, however, that there are any cases of wilfull desertion and for that reason did not give the names of the several absentees which were given to the police for verification. In the confu- sion of the departure it is thought that these men may have boarded the train unnoticed, At press time the two local exemp- tion boards had not vet completed its official list of those who were actually sent away today but the following list of names is thought to be substantial- 1y correct: James Christopher Sheenan, John Shimon, Benjamin Serguis, Edward J. Leonard, Joseph Rodzwicus, John F. Kellchir, Gabriel F. Traceski, Arvid B. Anderson, Charles C. McCarthy, James R. Flood, Farl Healey, Battista Del- fino, Harold W. Daigle, Thomas F. McCue, Jr., Erncst G. H. Gustafason, Adolph Witkin, Nick Papa Tausania, Charles A. Deming, Paul A. Kardy, Louis H. Jartman, Axel Leden, John Edward Orlowsky, Gregory B. Hadigi- an, Daniel J. McNamara, Adolf Sixt, Arthur L. Akerstrom, Gennario Ba- villa, Charles W. Bickerton, Philip M. Hannon, Thos. B. Fay, Daniel H. O’Keefe, Emil F. Schaal, Philip D. Bloom, Matthew Mooradian, Nicholas Tkaczk, Winifred L. Anderson, An- thony Szezephanik, Wladystodu God- ornsky, Reginald T. Robinson, Adolph 0. Burckhardt, Joseph Williams, John Antonia Serra, Joseph Dobasynskas. Thomas Coyle, Arvid N. Sandstrom, Edward W. Peterson, Iidward J. Cronin, Bernard P. Nimro, Fred D. Anderson, Fred H. Riley, William M. Crandall, Tony Gumpa, Ralph Jos. Martin, Peter Lempicky, Gunard Carl- son, Willlam Gerald Gray, Arthur J. Nyborg, Charles Steponovico, Paul Bachmann, Wm. B. Quinlivan, TTenry Koplowitz, Felix Leszezynski, James Joseph Quilty, Daniel O'Dga, Howard Wm. Smith, Charles Geo. Davey, How- rd Wm. Rlinn, Harry Brown, How- ard H. Slate, John Lindgren, Louis Horwitz, Edward Wm. Nyauist. John TLogan, Gustave Nordgren, Thomas J. McAvay, Peter Skowronek, Frank Kubilius, John Czokep, Ka- zemienas Leonas, Francis P. McDon- ough, Ephram Mi John F. Jobs- son, James T. Kelaher, Bdward G. Burke, Frank J. Fenger, Louis Rob- roy, Tomasso Barberi, Geo. Ed. Hy- land, Walter 0. Cook, Charles €. Breen, Geo. Tnwin Frank Kuluk Alexander Cohen, Felix Kam- James W. Byett, Dominic Di- ono, Clarence P. Ienderson, Renja- min Thompson. Stanley Sazen, John K , N nest 8. Selander, James Marneilli, William 7. James R. Chal mers, Honorous D. Abrahamian, Ed- Canning, Alex Dimski, Geo . lolcomb, Joseph LaRosa, John Jacob, Julius Koylowski, George Nev- ulis, Laurenzo Goulet, Adam Pelik- n Harmanowski, Stephen Stephen Pochylski, Stani; law Kulecik, Mat Wgierchowsky, Thomas Willk, Joseph Sadlowski, An- thony Kucznicki, Clemens Kukuc Frederick W. Tyler, James A. Carlin, natz Peorkowski, Paul Sutula, Al- P. Mardon, Charles H. McGinnis, Zapert, neiszek, Kobus, Arthur 8. Barrows, Harry 8. Appell, Tony Mikaloposki, Stanislaw Albis William A. Worth, Robert L. Gri wold, Anihon pkowski,. Joseph Prainpa, Wil G. Green, Pietrzak, Pat Collins, Dublowski, Carl Hofer, Scheidler, Vincent J. Weitlecky Samuel Waters, Joe Cor- short wait. ugene 2 J. Bonen- Charles F, Coles, Jones, X inski, Robert P. O'Neil, krabilis, B slaus Se ‘\uld Waclaw Mojnow bert m word | EZdward Rob- | Frank i nell, Robert I. Nealon, Frederick D. Albrecht, Vincenti Szczcpanski, fel Carmody, Stanley Gondek, Castelloni, Frank Iwan, Francis M. Reilley, Michael J. Lynch, George W. Zwick, Jan Polinski, Joseph May, Paul Carrubba. Charles W. Erickson, Joseph Jel- leski, Stanislaw Smigel, William Steiner, Delbert Veley, Robert Smith, John J. Hamilla, Edwin Ahlquist, Jo- seph A. Nealon, Viktor Frank McAvay, Ignacy Ralph A. Quimby, Frank Sobolewsky, Peter R. Elia, Harold Williams, Wil- liam B. Lange, Julian Rusczyk, Gar- wood §. Tompkins, William H, Deak- | Soplko, | in, Harry W. Miller, Frank J. O'Brien, John son, Thomas Smith, Axel Frederick W. Thomas, Scharff. Alfred Kolodney, John C. Saunder: Frank Abrameczyk, Charles M, Bailey, James C. Roche, Paul Sapko, Rolf F. Segerberg, Pottro Gaj Basile Clan- tanzo, Briando Cicitti, vek. Adolph D. Gustorf- H. Nelson, John Later this morning Officer Hayes | a Waterbury man, | who said he had | He was sent to Ayer | was accosted by carrying a suit case, lost his train. later. W. C. T. U, The W: C. T. U, afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Racliffe, 118 Kensington avenue. The place may be reached the Arch street trolley line. If weather is pleasant the meeting be held in the grove. A large i MEETING. by the will attendance urged as delegates to the state con- ' Sarah | vention will be elected. M E. Owens of the Mather South Carolina, will speak. school, MISSETT IMPROVED. Thomas Missett of Plainville, who is a patient in St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, suffering from injuries to his skull, sustained in an auto aceci- dent in Hilliardsville, Monday ning, was reported today as having spent a comfortable night. The con- dition of James Kennedy, a com- panion of Missett, is reported as about the same with little hope for recov- | ery. LEAVES Y. M. C. A. Robert Stengle, membership secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A. will sever connection with the institution week to resume his studies in law school. No successor to has been secured yet. CONNECTICUT QUOTA OF DENTISTS FULL this the him About 60 Men, Including Dr. Dobson of This City, Win Commis- sions in Army. Hartford, tion for the Sept. 20.—The e dental amina- corps of ing the and Connecticut, it reserve the army has becn last two months, is believed, has furnished about 600 men passing the local ex- amination. In this number are five or six Massachusetts dentists who were permitted to be examined in this state, instead of Boston, of their proximity to the Connecticut examiners. Dr. Edward-Eberle of Connecticut examiner, ha fied that the examinations progres been have been temporarily suspended, as enough men | have qualified to furnish the desired | number of one each 1,000 men in an army million. soldiers. Each dental geon appointed to the dental re: corps will be commissioned « first lieutenant. After a year's service, he may apply for another examination for the rank of major and if he passes and rececives the higher com- mission will then get a salary of $4,000 a year. Any arafted man in the ranks, a dental surgeon, may apply, camp, for examination, and if pa tenant in the corps. Doctors I°. J. Ragan, Joseph Kupperstain, Jeseph Emerson J. Le'Houllier Abraham Goldberg of Hartford, Dr. James F. Dobson of New Britain dental surgeon for sur- rve who in he E. A James have received notice of their appoint- | ments as first lieutenants. RAISE SPAN IN GALE incers Expect to Forge Link in This Unless Quecbec Afternoon Plans Away. Quebec, Sept. 20.—A twenty mile-an-hour wind held up the oper: tions today in connection with raising of the central span of Quebec cantilever bridge, cnly cngineers raising j eral hours on the it to swing, which would make it dan- gerous to continue lifting. It was decided, however, o'clock to go on with the lifting. jacks were started and found to working smoothly, so that two hoists were taken in 28 minutes. The 1 foot mark was safely passed at 10:40 o’clock, leaving the span 18 feet to go. The engincers said if this rate of speed could be maintained the span would be in place this afternoon. at the For sev- was kept took their places this morning. a careful watch at 9 The RUSSIAN PEACE SHAR. Stockholm, Sept. Russia occasioned boom this weeck on markets. So-called pe as shipping and colon gains, while munition correspondingly depre ment, however, and Hamburg nev limited scope. BOOM. a small German e shares, such 1 stoc made stocke were ssed. The move- ceording to Berlin papers, was on a peace = F. | Konstanty Par- | will meet tomorrow eve- | his | its quota/| on account | Hartford, noti- | of three | es will be appointed a first lieu- | and | and | ive- | the | the | which had | 30 more feet to travel when the | pan to see if the wind caused | he ! 20.—Conditions in | stock | Dan- | Felix SCOLBIERS TO I]EPI]‘E Mothers Wives and Sweethearts in Parade at Hartford Hartford, Sept. 30.—About 15,000 persons smiled and sobbed farewells this morning when the first large con- tingent of dr: ford on a recial | Devens, Ayer, Mass, Theoretically there were 348 recruits on the train actually there were a few moye who were t as alternates in the haste of departure; some or 1 of them will probably return tonight or Friday There was no organized demon tion in honor of th train for ra- hall of records where the men gath- cred, the unmilitary m:. ranks to the railroad yard and the | final farewell at the train were all the more remarkable for the enthusiasm nd the good spirits shown by the re- cruits. Just before the march to the sta- tion the Governor's Foot Guard band | of patriotic selec- | ! plaved a number tions. The band then took its place at the head of the procession followed by acting Mayor S. Schultz. three squads of the first, second and third local districts followed, led by the members of the three draft boards. | An attempt to formation proved futile. women and relatives of the departing soldiers broke through the lines and insisted on walking with the recruits. No effort was made to hold them back and the thousands of pcople who lined both sides of the streets saw the unique sight of an arm of secveral hundred men, all in civilian clothes and all carrying suit cases, bags | bundles, marching down center of the street in irregular lines, nearly every fifth man being accom- | panied by a mother, sister or sweet- heart. maintain military Informal Departure in Turrington, Torrington, Sept. 20.—No cere- monies attended the departure for Ayer this morning of 100 drafted men, 40 per cent. of the quota from the eighteenth district. The men marched quietly from City hall to the railroad station, where many friends met them to say good-bye. Seven men were left lehinc but ried to the first destination quota in an automobile. of the New Men Set to Wor Ayer, Sept. 20.—New England members of the drafted army who ar- rived at Camy Devens yesterday were in the midst of preliminary training when the movement w resumed to- day. The number to reach the tonment during the day was siderably smaller, as it was furnished by only one state, Connecticut. can- at Post Office, 20.—1In Confusion Boston, | sist in straighteni mass of mail which nas swamped the post office at Camy Devens since the National Army contonment was opened, Potmaster Murray has as- | signed ten of his most expert clerks to that station. Postal officials said to- | day that much confusion had caused by inaccurate addresses on let- ters for men in the camp, many of the i senders having omitted to | the company and regiment of soldier and the state from which he comes. Sept order to as City ltems Wessels stationed with corps at Fort Sam has been promoted geant, ‘Winthrop aviation Texa; duty ser- Clarence street, of the Houston, to a Frederick Greene of street left th morning | ton, N. J., where aviation corps. ‘Washington for Prince- he is enlisted in the August Brennecke of 51 Fairview street, a former member of Troop B, will leave tomorrow for Boston where he is enlisted in the aviation corps connected with the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. Timothy J. Cosgrove, | liceman M. J. Cosgrove, ha moted to the rank Company C, 31st U. Laredo, Te Mrs. John J. McBriarty of Stanley street entertained this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Anna Haase and QI Christine Schirm, both of ew York, | who have been her guests for the past week. son of Po- s been pro- of sergeant in S. Infantry, at Harry Milkowitz has returned Syracuse University. to Elmer Newton Sweetland of Engle- wood, J. a former resident this city, who enlisted in the naval ves last May, has been called s now in training at Bensonhurst, There ing of KK An enjoyable party was | evening at the home of Andrew K. Borg of Jubilee strect. The features of the entertainment were recitation: by William Collins, York, and vocal solos h ! Kramer of Worcester, Mas | Helen Carlson played the piano ac- | companiments for Mr. Kramer. After | the entertainment refreshments were will be an important meet- Hira Temple, No. 90, D. O. this evening in Vega hall. held last Robert Miss | served. I Guilder s Gertrude city, of Hoole, were married on Saturds Poultney, for- in and of th TFalls, | Vt., | merly | Hudson Senterirher 15 | The New Britain Lodge of Elks will hold a nieeting at the home this levening. X drafted men, not | even a parade, but the scenes at the | reh in broken | The | Hundreds of | | OF | the impetus of confident pool buying. through the | were hur- | con- | out the enormous | been | designate | the | Zennecott Cop | Utah Cop | Bri ot | Stanley | lake, formerly of New | be emploved by a local paper, | \ | RTFORD ONEPRICE ( N4 lleAmun Sr. AR 1917. ¥} LADIES’ DEPARTMENT - NEW FALL fted recruits left Hart- | Camp | Financia —~————— ) MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 81 WEST MAIN STREET ..NEW BRITAIN, CON3 TEL. 2040. 50 shs Colts Arms 1 Yesterday’s Adva Wall street,—Rencwed the market gener close. Heaviness of railroad shares had an fect on sentiment. The active on the ¢ terday’s sharp rise had j icte public interest | fresh buying of cor th que a contracts there | port for rising steady. Libeerty to 100. Closing.—Popular vanced considerably was no f prices. bonds stock: furt There were profit taking. Liberty Total shares. some recessio: The closing sales tion furnished by Richt | change. Sept. Sept. High Am Reet Sugar Alaska Gold . Am Car & Fdy Co Am Can Am Loco .... Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco Anaconda Cop A TS Fe Ry Baldwin T.oco B &0 BOR T Beth Steel Butte Superior Canadian Pacific | Central Leather es & Ohio Chino Couper Chi Mil & St I‘AH] lcolr &1 Cons Gasg Crucible Del l) 9815 L1118 Co. s . Hudson llers S o i General Electric oodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetf Inspiration Kansas City so Lack Steel Louis & Nash Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead ....... N Y Air Brake ... N Y ¢ & Hua Nev Cons NYNH&HRR? Nor Pac .. Norf & West .. .. Pac Mail § S Co Penn R R Ray Cons Studebaker Texas Oil Union Pac 1 T S Rub Co U s Steel o Steel pfd Westinghouse Willys Overland LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Richter American Bras American Hardware Billings & Spencer tol Br: Colts Arms Tagle Lock Landers, Frary New Britain Mac North & Judd Standard Screw, Works Mfg. Co Bement- T‘nnd Co. Union Niles, Scovill Mfs. GOLF WRITER Chicago, Sept. £ one of the .first golf e o at his home here of s 49 year day trouble. HATR GOODS- of 82 Lake St. have o High St., Hartford. Wi Tuesdays in response to 49 12 SALE—Tancy milk dotte roasters and fowl. 59 Ellis St. fed Tel RAILROAD SHARES ARE AGAIN HEAVY § Bears Nouce Little Interest in. selling and realizing of pr. 1ly below the umption that yes- failed the shorts had taken in some of their Bonds sold at 99.98 bonds sold at 99. approximated i AR, New York Stock IIxchange quota- i members of the New York Stock £x- i 9514 10814 1161 280 100 “Com 142 misses 50 shs American Hardware 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shs Union Mfg. Co. 11068 professional ofits forced Yesterday's principal adverse ef- bears were o ex- ere was na After 50 50 50 nce. urther sup- were s were ad- her under ns later on was strong. 98 to 100. 800,000 er & Co., 19, 1917 20, 1917 LO\\' TAX DAY OCTOBER 1S We own and offer the following Tax Exemp shs. shs. shs. Preferred Stocks: Pratt & Whitney Pfd. To Yield About 6 Per Cent Electric Bond & Share Pfd. To Yield About 6 Per Cen U. S. Envelope Pfd. To Yield About 6 Per Cent Denver Gas & Elec. Pfd. To Yield About 6.35 Per Cent Dayton Power & Light Pfd. To Yield About 6.40 Per Ce Northern States Power Pfd. To Yield About 7 Per Cent. SPECIAL CIRCULARS ON REQUEST IRISBIE & (0. 269 MAINST.. TEL.2010 ReEPRESENTED By F.W.PORTER Winkle, arm and Winkle, chine alor run into Del G. M. berg of Plantsville Fred Winkle are suffering from minor bruises as the result of an automo- bile accident yesterday afternoon. Mr. driving South Main who Lawyer was| ng and a overturned at street by a machine driven by Frank ARM BROKEN IN ACCIDENT. Miss Elizabeth Crandall in Automo- bile Overturned in Collision. Miss Elizabeth Crandall, pher in the office of Constable Fred is suffering from a broken George E. Wester- and Constable his street, ma- wa Elli; W, P. Street, To 66 8% 168 1297% iny Parochial pertaining 59 public libr: 11 116 % 2875 We the the Town Company.) 278 282 130 134 91 98 | s 48 51 32 84 73 o 50 52 80 87 68 T2 TFrederic] Dehm, B. Cauley, named sig electors 08 Dated at of Septem! ALFRED I writers to died to- ute kidney 1d. TLambert ed at 17 11 be here calls. Tel. | 9-20-tf w 636 9-20- and taxpavers, and Cider wn of New Edifice School, or th ary or WM. TUnder: of New . ain, k Carlson, M. Hillstrand, Thomas Farrell. I Hereby Certify that ners and and taxpaye estate, in the Town of New th New Britain, ber, A. D, 191 THOMPSON, the eto, or any post office, ! or cemetery. Dated at New Britain, the 11th day of September, A. D., igned, are owning real estate, of Britain, sign and endorse the foregoing cation of W, and hereby cert | is a suitable person to be licensed pur- ant to said application. Dated at New Brit of September, A. D., endorsers To the Board of County Commission- ers for Hartford County: I Hereby Apply for a Transfer of | Buckley and John A. Ander- son’s License to sell Spirituous Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and at 296 Park Britain. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from Church Public or 19117. l”, BUCKLEY, Applicant electors appli- Buckley for a license, fy that said the 11th day 1917. Corneliu = Geo. K. Mec- the above- are real Britain. owning Town Clerk stenogra- and hereby | applicant | s 12th day | | funa is '\l|s< Olive B. Rood was in the d with Del Mastro. Del Mastro states that he sound his born before turning into Sou! Main street and Winkle also olaid that he sounded his horn befo] crossing the intersecting street. D | Mastro’s car struck Winkle’s machid i:\L the rear wheel and caused it turn completely over, throwing three occupants out. WELFARE WORKERS, Miss Charlotte E. Powell, Indu | trial Welfare Worker for the Corbf] Cabinet Lock and P. & ¥. Corbin Df vislons of the American Hardwa Corporations, has tendercd her resij nation to take effect Oct. 1st. -Sh will shorely become the bride. -o | Stanwood A. Merrill of Walpole, Mas Miss Powell was graduated from th| Hartford Hospital Training Schog for Nurses in 1913, and Mr. Merrill was a member of the 1915 class o] Trinity college. FOR TOBACCO FUND. Two more contributions for the to: Drcmlseq’hacnn fund of which the .#Herald i} custodian are announced today. rapidly increasing. nations today were: $§5 from Camp | Clara, No. 4375, Royal Neighbors o America, and $2 from Arthur Littm, n( the Roseben Hat Shop. MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-¢cimile of TYnawfltln' done 1la! 1, 2 and 2 colors with signaturea. Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER G, INC. The} The do- 16 Ktate Nurned. Hartford. Conn. § ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES s COOLEY & TROUP, ELICTRICAL CONTRACTORS 6 Main Strect. o Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and quahfied through years of efficient, trustworrhy service, to act as Ccnservator, Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. Guardian, SURPLUS $750,000 HARTFORD, CONN. e D SR