New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1918, Page 9

Why shouldn’t the 1 Bira” proud and give a “whoop” once a while. America produces many of the best azs in the world—one of which is en’s, clothing. Here are suits and overcoats made American woolens, in American yles, that beat the world when it bmes to looks and wearing qualities. Right now we some tra good valu e showing at $20. The new Spring hats arc coming in- | meetir [T NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1918, RIGHT FROM THE FRONT DELANCY SELECTS | BANQUET SPEAKERS, Annual Dinner of Paslmasters“ | Association at Br.dgepor t Feb. 22, Rev. Dr. Micl of Hartford Comes to Tell of New Britain Soldier Boys On French Soil, Preceding the address to be given y Rev. Dr. Ernest F. Miel, at | First church, Monday evening, under a musical program will be c: under the direction of Herbert derson, violinist, and ganist. Mrs. Howard 1. Horton will be the soloist. The program is as follows: Concert variations on the Star Spangled Banner .... Dudley Buck | Solo—Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic . b . Mrs. Horton , Kellars American Hymn lin :1nr1 organ ! Solo—When the Eays Come Homs Mrs. Horton < Mrs. Horton expected that the public will as the only condition Dr. Miel makes in coming to New Britain | Postmaster Philip Troup of New Ha- |is that he has a large audience. 1r. Postmaster John Bohl of | Miel is the only speaker from “the , Postmaster D. A. Wilson of | front” who in addressing a New Brit- | Hartford, Postmaster J. F. Penders |ain audience is able to say that he den, Postmaster C. F. Greene ; has seen some of the New RBritain £ Bridgeport and William Myers of | boys, knew them as such, and is able Pridgeport, head of the depository |to answer many questions which their department for Connecticut. Post- |friends are eager to ask. master Delaney will preside as toast- | A letter from one of these boys in| master, ‘Wednesday’s issue, speaks of Dr. Mel | An- Ther: Jart, or- Delanevior Theron Hart, or State Post- completed the annual | be held at | Wwilliam I ient of the ociation, has the list of speakers for and banquet to shorehouse, Bridgeport, February 22, at 2 o’cloc matters will be transacted and officers for the coming year will be chosen. i The list of speakers i Assistant Postmaster General J. C.! Koons of Washington, D. C. R. J.| - Gorman of New Haven, president of | respond the Railway Mail Clerks' associatio Postmaster this city masters hman Friday, Business includes First lla the | the anspices of Esther Stanley Chapter | rried out | §BILLIGN DOLLAR URGENCY MEASURE (Continued From First Page). Allies alone. “In ad- he explained, ‘‘we have the whole problem of conservation. Whether we can continue on a volun- tary basis for the 1 am not sure.” Fuel | to the people month | dition,” for the denied advised coal last Garfield had buy Administrator committee he ought not to meant was to buy | sary but not in thus add to the culties. Provost Marshal Crowder, in ask- an additional $10,000,000 for ft registration and selection, testi- ficd there complete regi ready of aliens including 2liens between 21 and 30 and on June 5 there were enemy aliens—between aliens—not the draft ages of 21 and 30. 11 the coal nec excess of need and transportation diffi- | in 1 enemy that ‘DEATHS AND FUNERALS James Sheehan. James Shechan, aged 40 vears, | died this morning at the New Britain | summer and explained that what he | ration | 1,200,000 | Dist and | llers’ | | Securiti day’s market but on the heavy tone shar | Maxwell Moto | General Eiectric. were fractionally lxoxs of 11- ; were lower. Wall Street Cl ed part of their | final hour. The | Liberty £ s s, | cline to 96.04, s | 95.08 to 94 Sumatra Tobacco point gains at the dull opening of to- of the same points, ~——— Financial MARKET DOUBTFUL TILL MID-SESSION peance of e s Denressed Opening Followed i | Noon by Upward Movement Wall street—Special issues such as General Motors, averaged 1- ies, immediately reacted e displayed by other class, notably | - i l Texas company and | Steels and coppers | lower Liberty ose-—TLeaders forfeit- gains at the languid closing was firm. made a further de- econd 4" holding at and Canadian | Pacific was heaviest of the rails at a Court O bonds | HE ey Regqt ‘harged New York, Fel the court and at federal district at# 70 and the 3%'s at 97.66 | the trial for tre | Hennig today retus | Postmaster Wilson will speak on |on Christinas Day when the boys gave | General hospital of pneumonia. He | to 97.46. | the ‘entral Account Offic: Post- | a good time to the children of a little | master Pender Postal Clerks,” | “The Bfficienc on “The E Postmaster of Letter Mr. on the work of the | depository office. Postmaster Trout will deliver a eulogy on the late Post- master M. Harry Walsh of Middle- | | town. An invitation has heen ex- | tended to Congressman Augustine ; Lonergan to attend the banquet. | “The present officers of the associa- | tion are: President William F. De- | laney of New Britain; vice president, | vacant, due to death of M. Harry | Walsh; secretary-treasurer, D. J. Tee- van of Shelton ciency of Bohl on Carriers” sLW BRITAIN, COMR. ANY EXHIBITION GAMES ARRANGED htional and American League Teams to Do Battle CAMOUFLAGE EXPERT. h | rd Will Entertain South Churd] Sunday School. Adrian Plate, the wizard ,will tertain the South church Sundas school in the chapel on Friday even- |ing of this week, the junior, boys’, | intermediate and senior divisions be- | ing invited to attend with their par- ents. Mr. Plate has appeared in New Britain before and is known as | cne of the cleverest conjurers of the | time. His tricks of legerdemain are criginal and are executed in a man- ner that both delights and mystifies his audience. He has evolved a series | of paper transformations which are | unt , amusing and bewildering. Farents of the pubils are invited to attend. The e Sunday made pl en- Exkibition games to be played be- en American and National League hms before the opening of the reg b season this spring, as arranged date, are as follow ppril 1—Boston Nationals k Americans, at Macon, Ga. pril 2—Boston Nationals vs. ric Americans, at Dublin, Ga. April Boston Nationals vs pric* Americans, at Augusta, Ga April 4—Cleveland America York Nationals, at Dallas, i S Vs, V' burg, Americans vs. at Fort Worth, New i | | 2 New ! New cutive committee of the hool met last evening and for the conduct of the | work for the balance of the year There will be a wider division of | responsibility of the officers, a close | Go-operation among the different di- | visions and a number of new features | which are designed to increase the | cffectiveness of the school as a whole. Preliminary plans for the annual pi nic, which will occur on June 29, | were begun. The Liberty Bonds | hought by the school are more than | half paid for from the special con- tributions made by the pupils for | this particular purpose. Yorl — v Tex. at Orang Detroit pcinnati Nationals, Boston Nationals v York rericans, at Columbis eveland Americans v tionals, at Dallas, Tex. pril 6—Detroit Americans vs. pcinnati Nationals, at Oklahoma fy. Boston Nationals vs tionals, at Greenville, fleveland Americans v ionals, at Houston, Tex jt. Louis Nationals v ericans, at St. Loui pril 7—Detroit Americans vs. Cin- ati Nationals, at Oklahoma Cits t. Louis Nationals vs. St. Louis cans, at St. Loui "leveland Americans vs. New York, Hguston, Tex pril 8—Boston oklyn Nationals, ‘leveland Americans v kionals, at New Orleans. oston Nationals vs. New TYork fericans, at Spartanburg, S. C. etroit Americans vs. Cincinnati tionals, at Tulsa, Okla hpsil 9—St. Louis N Louis Americans, at Loui etroit Americans vs. Cincinnati fionals, at Muskogee, Okl Boston Natio . New hericans, at Charlotte, N. C. “leveland Americans vs. New tionals, at New Orleans. fprt 1—Detroit Americans vs cinnati Nations at Fort Smith ew c: New York New ew York MAN NAMED. I'ORMER TLOCAT ¥. Kempshall Postmaster of North Dakota Village. 212 St. Louis W. Again Main . Army | Charles E. street, a well man, has re Taylor Reporter, paper for Stark lage of Taylor, taining the notic Kempshall of known Grand cived a copy of “The ' the official news- County and the vil- | North Dakota, con- | of the re-appoint- ment of his brother, W. ¥. Kemp- shall, as postmaster. The New Brit- | ain man's brother now starts upon | his second term as postmaster in the | Jittle Dakota village, having been ‘h time appointed by President Ison. The local man states brother is well known to all old time residents of this city as vears ago he was a musician of some popularity here, having played a cor- net in the old New Britain band. In tion to' being postmaster, Mr. mpshall is a prosperous farmer, an of his farm being gained from | > fact that it is equipped with mod- | Americans at Mobile. New York vs. tionals vs. pee that Yor York adc Boston Nationals ericans at Greenshoro Nleveland Americans tiona New Orles it. Louis N. pericans, at pril 11—Det cipnati Nationals, at L poston ionals vs pericans, Petersburg, land o New NG York orn machinery, one plow.alone being | capa of plowing a furrow nine feet wide. ble ew York at ns LOST FRIEND ON TUSCANIA. ynals Loui roit Louis Americans Rocl York Bert F. Armstrong Recognizes Name | of Man He tle Knew. reading through the list of of the ill-fated Tuscania, | Armstrong, employed at B. C. Porter Sons, discovered the name of H. 1. Wilson of Pasadena, California, a close personal friend. During the | Christmas holidays, Wilson, who was of the United States Mari visited at the home of Mr. Armstrong on Chestnut street. Local ! people who met the young marine at | that time were loud in their praises | of the young man, who was S of a pleasing personality. SBELL WITH PERSHING S. ew Va New at Americans vs Memphis. Nationals t St. Louis troit Americans onals, at Memphi and ‘Americans New at Chattanoo rooklyn Nationals v ericant, at Brooklyn. pril 13—Detroit Americans innati Nations Cincinnati. Foston Natio Washington ricans at Washington. i fleveland Ameri New York | lm}:\\&. at TLexington, Kjy Louis Nationals Ny In victims Bert T York St. Lou York vs. member New York vs. Louis ri ew ionals pril 14 cinnati poston o Brooklyn | Colonel of 1024 U. Infantry aand Brooklyn Detroit Americans Nationa at Nation at o Captain Guinan Believed to Have Cincinnati. New | York | Been Advanced. New | respondence Haven, Feb. 14.—Private cor- received today would in- | aic that Colonel Isbell, who had command of the 1024 U. §. Infantry, and Captain Guinan of the command, | have hoth been attached to General Rins®On February 23, will not be Pershing's staff. Regimental changes fpicted with the following have been the matter of report af AFT MOVIEMENTS EXTENDED. X ashington, Feb. 14.—Movements en to_€omplete the first draft, he- | organization, | e !l impos: | council. | About the 102d U. viillage where was stationed. Dr. Miel went to France in the in terests of the Y. M. C. A. and as New Britain has given generously to this it is interested to hcar of the practical side of the admini tration. Dr. Miel returns soon to France therefore this is the only on- portunity to hear him in New Britain. FLEET OFF NEW HAVEN GROWS. Icc Bound Barges Report Filled With Floes. New Haven) Febi 14— Ths fleat ot tugs and barges with coal for New London and eastern points war large- ly increased off this harbor today. All craft are ice bound as navigation almost impossible through the eas ern end of Long Island Sound. Pros- pects are not good for an early break-up of the ice, which is in great masses off the mouth of the Connec- ticut river. Tug captains report that much of the coal afloat is for ton and other points as far cast Portland, Me. There arrived here today the steamer Merrimac with 1,- 100 tons of so-called Storrow coal consigned from Hampton Roads State Fuel Administrator Rus will distribute it among manuf: turing concerns which are in dist This is soft coal. THIRD PARTY IN FIELD Be Infantry Sound Curtis and Barnes Said to Plan- Spring Offensive T ning on Quigley Tirst Line ches. According to the little bird who | listens in on political conversations and then whispers to a reporter, Ald- rman O. F. Curtis and L. M. Barnes re framing a dri st Mayor Quigley which is expect=d in a third party in the It is not a People's party It's purpose will be split who a George A. to culminate field this whether it will be a Citizens' party. cither to elect a candidate or so the vote that Mayor Quigle: will seek re-election, cannot win. Already a number of voters been sounded on the project but it 1s ble to learn whether the new move is winning any support. Alder- has fought Q poli- nearly every meeting Mr. 1es and Mr. formerly good friends hut speak as they pass by.” spr or have shat were they ‘never 260 Passengers on Not Accounted For—Cable Used to FEliminate Discrepancies. ‘Washington, Feb. 14.—Cable are going forward to the Americ: embassy in London from the war partment today in an effort to com- plete the list of Tuscania survivors and untangle names which have garbled in transmission. Report place the American dead at not more far from unaccounted for. Some of the names are supposed to be dupli- fons and some names of men whoem there is no record. The Associated Pre ported, made by ficial and unoffi es the pas u\ger list stands at 171. list of unre- both of- POLISH TROOPS REACH WARSAW Amsterdam, Feb. 14.—The T lische Rundscham, of Berlin, nounces that a deputation troops from Russia has arrived cretly at Warsaw on a special sion to the Polish cabinet. dispatches mis- Petrograd this month troops in the Russian army pressed a desire to return from Ru sia to Poland but had been stopp by a German objection to the pla carly BOARD OF RELIEF. The board of relief will -meet evening and on the evening of Fel 21 will hold its last session. ost complaint received has »m Anna [ Her property is on the list for and a reduction of $200 is tl ru- The been i $2,200 asked. PNEUMONTA DEATHS. The mortality report for the month of January shows 76 deaths, 13 which were from pneumonia. There | were al. ous diseas these two the highest mortality. 20 were less than having had Of the deaths, as originally planned, but will | late without any definite information Iad over into March. | re rding them. / ear old and 17 were more than 65 years of age, Bos- | known | been | of | of Polish | said that about 40,000 Polish | had ex- | el Gattung of Cliff street. | ol of thirteen deaths from nery- | was stricken with illness about a week ago and was admitted to the institu- last Saturday. He was a stone- cutter by trade, but of late he wa employed at the Underwood Type- writer Co., in Hartford. Surving are his father John Sheehan, er, Mrs. Walter Donahue of Francis street, two brothers, John Sheehan and Eu- gene Sheehan. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at St. church. Burial will be in St. new cemetery. \I(\r\ s Miss Rosetta N. Williams. Funeral services for Miss Rosetta N. Williams were conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon from her late home 171 Black Rock avenue by Rev. Henry W. Maier. Burial was in Fairview cemete | Miss Catherine Cobey. The funeral of Miss Catherine Cobey was held at 2:30 o'clock this after- noon at her late home in Beckley Quarter. Burial was in the Beckley Quarter cemete Anna Staab. of Mr Anna Staab o'clock this morning church Rev. ated at was in St Mus, The funeral | was held at 9 at Pote Coppens offi mass. Bur cemetery. al Mary’s new Duffy, a former resi- died at 4 o'clock at the home of her in Plainville. She was in vears. Surviving are a and three sons. The fu- be held Saturday morning will be in St. Mary’s new nt of this morning | daugnter advanced daughter neral will and burial cemetery, TROOPS CHASE MURDERERS Cavalry and Posses on Trail of Three Who Shot County Officers Secking to Arrest Draft Dodgers, Bisbee, Ariz. | of TUnited States from half a dozen operating today in ture Thomas and Thomas murder of ( a fight in the C Sunday. The the Two troops po: counties were an effort Powers, John sons, sought for the ham county officers in ham mountains last fight occurred when officers, led by Deputy United tates Marshal Frank Hayn at- tempted to arrest the Powers broth- ers, as alleged draft evaders Jefferson Powers, father of Powers brothers, who joined them in | the fight against the officers also was killed. Hayn aped uninjured. Rewards totalling $4,000 have been offered for the capture of the fugi- WIN OR BECOME VASSAL This Ts Message Delivered By Gov. to ¢ de- | Holcomb to New England Tobacco Growers’ Association. than 170 although the list of saved is | | Hartford, | Feb. 14.—In addresing | the 35th annual meeting of the New ngland Tobacco Grower’ association | today Governor Holcomb said it was absolutely -necessary for the Upited State to carry on its part of the war or become a ssal of Prussianized | Germany. About 300 tobacco OW - ers chee; the governor and gave irty welcome to Mayor Hagarty, who oke for the ci The governor | told them that 10,970 Connecticut men | had been drafted and nearly 20,000 | more had enlisted in various arms of ho service “This is must be loyal to for Woodrow W president now and suce or is elected,” crnor. t. I did not on, but he will be until * added the vote my his gov- FRENCH SHIP LOSS LIGHT. Only One Vessel Sunk During Week. by TU-Boats Paris, Feb. 14.—One vessel of more than 1,600 tons and one of less ton- nage was sunk by mine or submarine during the week ending February 9, | while one fishing vessel was destroyed. One merchantman was unsuccessfully | attacked; 891 vessels entered French | ports during the week and 841 vessels | departed. Owing to the recent fuel law the and concert to be rendered 1sic, dnes- second e by the New Britain Institute of will be held at Turner hall, W; day, Feb. 20.—advt. Sales approximated 400,000 shares. nd i Charles | requiem high | Powers | the | r administration and we | New York Stock Exchange quota- | tions furnished by Richter & Co., members ot the New York Stock Ex- change. Feb. High 8% 14, 1918 Close 8% 2% Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold .. | Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco . Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O BER AT : Beth Steel B Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Centra] Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distille Erie e | Erie 1st General Goodrich Rub ircat Nor ptd Nor Ore Cetfs. | Inspiration Kennecott Cop .. Lack Steel | Lenigh val Max Mot com Mex Petrol tl Lead Y C & Hud ev Cons ... YNH&HR N Y Ont & West | Nor Pac Norf & Penn R R Peoples G Ray Cons .. Reading Rep I & So Pac | So Ry So Ry pfd Studebaker Texas Oil Tnion Pac United F Utah Cop U S Rub Co U S Steel U § Steel pfd | Va Car Chem Westinghouse Willys Overland VINCE CROWDED. Feh. 14.— Secretary 391% 613 82 105 166 105% 62 8434 685 51 429 753 18% 1463 69 53% 431 421 871 9014 59% 40% 14% 247% Sec 46 921 | it 9415 11014 391 3914 1093 391, 103 Hartford, of charities visited St. Vincent's hos- pital at Bridgeport th week. He said today that he found the institu- tion crowded and the management | had been obliged to place cots in the corridors for accommodation of pa- | tients. Te hospital has been fitted to receive wounded soldie for the crowding Secretary Xellogg | found the hospital in a satisfactory | condition. ICE GORGES BREAK. Pittsburgh, Feb. 14—The large ice | gorge in the Monongahela river near | Brawnsville, Pa., almost ten miles | long and an ice gorge in the Alle- | gheny river near Parker's Landing, | Pa. not quite as large as the former | broke almost simultaneously | afterncon. Rivermen predict the | gorges will sweep out in the Ohio mver | ywar | here at about the morrow. same time early GREEK REBELS MUST DIE, Athens, Feb. 12.—Three lieutenants and two soldiers have been sentenced to death by court martial in connec- | tion with the outbreaks ecarly this | month at Lamia, which are said to have been engineered by agents of the former king. Another lieutenant has been degraded and sentenced to a year in prison. ‘ PICKET SENT TO JATL | Hartford, Feb. 14—John A. Man- ion, an iron moulder, was sent to jail for four months in police court to- day for threatening with bodily harm men employed by the Connecticut Electric Steel Co., which has govern- ment contracts. There wa trike at the plant some weeks ago and Manion had been doing prcl\et duty. 100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, HAT—Will man who accidentally took hat with “f, F. M.” in band from Fox’s theater Monday night please to Herald and get his hat iz in band. 2-14 | \ | urn With Charles P. Kellogg of the state board | Except | this | 3% | 13914 | | trains OYERPRODUCTIO: Eugineer Experts Predict T tion Facilities Will Be Swaph Unless Control Is Arranged.) Washington, Feb. 14.—D; industrial over-production swamp railroads and shipping facilities, causing embargoes and temporary factory shutdowns, was pointed out to the senate mili- tary committee by H. L. Gantt, a pro- duction engineer of the army ord- nance bureau and shipping board. He emphasized the need of some co-or- dination of control. “Divided responsibility in ment work,” Gantt declared, been responsible for more than you can think of.” Danger of factory over-production also was expressed by Dr. Herman Schneider, dean of the Cincinnati En- gineering university in charge of labor problems for the ordnance bu- reau. nger of hich may tpansatlantic govern- ‘has messes ATTACK ON CHAMBERLAIN Ollie James Says Oregonian’s Speech Must Have Given Great Comfort to the Enemy. Washington, February James of Kentucky in the senate to- day spoke in defense of the adminis- tration’s war accomplishments. His speech re-opened the war discussion which promises to continue again for several days with republicans leading the attacks and democrats making a defen; Senator Chamberlain’s specch declared unjustified by the fac of great comfort to the encmy. “Who can measure the force of this utterance in the of the kaiser?” he asked, stati it probably was emphasized in Ger- man newspapers,as responsible, con: ing from the chairman of the military 14.—Senator | committee. MAN IN WOMAN’S GARB. Mrs. Birnbaum of 64 reported to the police this afternoon that a strange person stopped at her house Tuesday night and asked for permission to remain over night, which was granted. Yesterday morn- ing the stranger announced that she was going out to consult a physician and she has not returned since. Mrs. Birnbaum has since come to the con- clusion that the “woman” was a man judging from the suspicious actions and she wanted the police to look “her-him” up at once. Grand street FREIGHT CARS WRECKED. Three cars in a through train were badly damaged near Smal- street crossing this morninz when nne of the trucks became loose, cans- ing a car to derail. The freight w east bound and a short time later west bound freight figured in a slight collision with the wreckage. No one was hurt, but traflic was blocked, it being found necessary to send all over a one-w track. The wrecking crew was hurried here from Fast Hartford and began operations in clearing the debris. freight . Bureau Reccives Fiye Applica- tiong for Enrollment. H The War Bureau in y hall is re- | ceiving applications for enrollment in the U, S. Public Service Reserve for skiled men to make war materials and to build ships. Skilled men in all trades are needed and today five applied for enrollment. Those who applied today penter, an electrician, er, an engine holster ile ex | | are a car- a bridge work- and an automo- Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. M. 1. WHAPLES, Pres't, e tth birthday. | There " little ~ friend present. Games were played and pleasant afternoon was spent. A dainty luncheon was served. She ro- ceived many beautiful presents. Mrs. C. A. James of Garden street, is recovering from a recent illness. At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Hardware Association held Waterbury yeterday F. D. Racklifte of this city was elected a director. Miss Sophie Junkniewitz he for Boston, where she will ent: Red Crpss hospital to train nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin L. Gilbert of Brook street are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son. Licutenant William Watts re- turned from Boonville, N. Y., where he attended the funerai of his father. An entertainment will be held un der the auspices of the Luther League of the Lutheran Church at the church this evening. The health department antined a new case of on Stanley street and from quarantine discasa on We Chief Rawlings has compiled all three-tenement houses in where hall lights are used board of health as requested submitted the same to the chai man of the board. The choir of St sing the cantata by Maunder loists at tk Britton, Leon and H. Smart A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Warner Johnson of 11 Ash street. The father is the well known athlete and baseball player. Rev. J, W. Denton of Plainville, who is acting secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will address the meeting of the W. C. T. U. at 8 p. m. Friday at the Y. M. C. A. As this is an important meeting and one which will interest all, a large attendance is desired. It is requested that if possible, all free- will offerings be sent in by tomorrow afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Miller of 1059 Stan ley street, announce the marriage of their son William A. Miller of this city, and Miss Bertha M. Arndt of Elmwood, which was solemnized February 11. by Rev. D. E. Heyden- rich at the Lutheran church in Hart- ford. Upon their return from their wedding tour they will reside in Blmwood P left the o as ¥ has quar- scarlet fever has releas of the a c h street. a list th fc of h w vary Mark’s chur “Olivet to Sunday at 4: The time will be alph ackson, H. Whatnali REVOKES FIRST BEQUEST. Chauncey T. Parks Remembers Emmanuel Gospel Church. Late By the terms of a codicil of the will of the late Chauncey T. Parks the sum of $100, originally left the People’s church af Christ, is revoked and this amount is left to the Em- manuel Gospel church. Tt was follow- ing the break in the old Peopl chu whereby one party left the old church and established the E manuel Gospel church, that Mr.Parks attached this codicill to his will The codicil was drafted on April 18, 191 to Graduate Main St., CARL YOU} Mcdical Masscur, office *phone 428-13, residence ‘phone 675-5. Violet Ray, Thermo-lite Bath. Massage Headaches, Neuritis, Insonr- nia, Rheumatism, Impeded Circula- tion, et atments through your ph appointments only at your residence or office. Connecticut Trust and Safe Dep0s1t (A) A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Consérvator, Gllfll"dlan 75 SURPLUS 0,029 $ Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, LONN.