New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1918, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

E s Spring “right out And here are all togs in which to of the the reet her, new You shoul to th can your very Spring suits, hats, shirts, neck- gloves new and and socks—everything in style correct and S at 820 that are exceptionally ther prices from $22 to $35. sued neckwear in beautiful nd pleasing patterns. color- pay 4 teres! your i R’LDTH;W ~ been voted to rehabilitate t marine; steps have been portation of sidies have the merchan RMAN DREAM RADE SUPREMAGY e lor Ag;qrandizemem at Bottom of World War ““The loss the lack of ficulty in obt. means of pa raw materia garded in ¢ obstacles of foreign trad af the mark importation, obligea to h become will have no “In spite will confron it will be fact, as poi Italian lawy that there defense in ness may no of quiet pe after anothe. now awake but the mist. i fshington to war markets for her k and aver the sources of raw ials that enter into the making ch goods, and the gigantic failure ese 1 aims is already rent is the definite bn reached by Chauncey D. Snow, ant chief of the bureau of foreign lomestic commerce, and his col- jatos; Mr. J. J. Kral, in a report today by the department of érce. The report is the result onths of investigation of political, industrial, and fal activities before and after eak of the W the val o is enhanced the fact Snow was eng in a stully in German at lities commenced April gain -Germany ater control manufactured to gr commerc: Such con- | power of [ estimating tk billions Testi sult of the even in of sevent middle E ur com- of the of that indus- time dreams a “President policy of the ble, of all e g n th conditions : senting to themselves h further of an associ the world sa stated that leave Germa the free eco must inevita partnerships from questio there is a cle can busine their-eves wi t viewed by of probiem in the ords Dr to overcome “the of German territory and the imposed our climatic [ ion with the our population and in- more refined require- report adds that “Ger expected huge indem demnity would rmany’s rulers Helfferich, tion Hetions itions th of ing and s’ The as was by connec its confidently t of this war to get which, like the great i from Fr in 1871 bill and would ar the for uninterrupted, hrallclea and bounds haustry ably and v B o S he tion The with great in Americ the nation war a way leaps trade. Germany crippling stride and co un- many, as a cas titive power forih operat Lhief European commercial com- | business mey ors.J other great he sigantic to it tha jal aims of Germany man trade e is already apparent,” the | it open and rs. “President Wilson has stateq | ©f having b attitude United Suppleme ubject is an ndemnity of G mest effec malke le of thei stry and ¢ attempts to with at 1 have actually agamn have severed her. German German traders and seforth have to Tace (-rm\'nmr ial public f the world whic the nted on the comp of failure of these see in 1ssert com- to of the States on the aiy which of the 1o iv competitive of annexation gland and France | s demonstrated the | power in When resume trade it materials, tinent other foreigr title “'Germs Miscellaneou 1d at t by the gov Washington, district and of resources. Ge ar will conntries of rine relations al policy investors will { eighteen een in a state 1t diploma is s commerc conts ments, governments ery coun- are enlighteneq | burcau of doing things with the German wa merce. mercial treaties all the Ge i %0 negotiate n It HEM ill he a domin and fin- may hipping. tion [ try Where Grove Hill trade, ind , without T aliz op: Heman D, niorning | st ybieet of f report is Germany's prepared- subject | he age c em Mant hinist discussed in | yuntries. To conclusion pages are Germany organiza- | has been and the eaching his subjec bted to suck -time indu mone, ha Erwin ma aid ntelligent eml stries, trade . | children: X materials. trar and from melted ef- s anks, raw conditions, ation. war Josed monepo » that o 1l wate xation, We this Northam The fune k Wec tv s e earn X bstacles ha (e A readily before German ney od »'cloc s 1a Hill as many Americans have erio profiteering int that ther o : vil Sl irvies Among worlking etion nbstit have been failed deteriorated fited greatly efficiency Court regular o'cloc equipment nd pre o of tion i peace times ywing say Mr measnr still Court to uncertainties Mz of | and Kral, | for re-entering the stage of o ress No. 14 journed last of the c. of the o jgn trade L uesion, anly having re- red legislative sancton. Many of | industries have been syndicated or evening at olidated: an Imperial ministry of ;| Wwhen impo gmy affairs has been created; sub- | transacted. | TRUST CL. e WBRIA i WAY T0 subscribing Third Bonds of $5 taken to promote the German goods under the guise of neu- tral products well underestimating the defeat © million dreams of micddle Africa economic barriers and establishment governments German industries upon imported raw translations foreign { Nearing of Taunton, Nearing and Dudley ofciate Jar rief FFICIENT HELP may be unable to Ider o gun and go he fromt but you materially help Country and in a efficient way by now to Liberty TLoan which are is- in denominations 50 and up, and 4 1-4 per cent in- take t. Let us subscription. of capital during the war, | ship space, and the dif- aining foreign credits and yment for the imports of | s and foodstuffs are re-, fermany as the principal a speedy rebuilding of the e. The low exchange value will enforee economy fin and the state will be nterfere ‘not because it socialistic but because it other choice.” of all the obstacles that t the Germans, however, to bear In mind the aut by the eminent er, Eucardio Momigliano, is need of preparing for order that ‘German busi- t continue its old methods netration in one country r. People everywhere are to the German methods, ake must not he made of the recuperative Germans and of over- he effects of the burden of ng Germany as a re- var There is danger that this ‘economic reality Germans' in the followed by the and also the world has nted on ope, German Wilson stated a > removal, so far as possi- the of an equality of trade 1ong all the nations cou- he peace and associating for its maintenanc He advocated the formation ation of nations to make fe, but in doing so he has it may be necessary ny without the benefits of nomic intercourse which bly spring out of the of real peace. Apart ns of gavernmental polic: sar duty resting on Amer men individually to keep pen to German competi- | tever form it may an government, in concert of the other see to it that Ger- government, 1 hence- in the open. American like business men in the countries, must likewise it all operations of Ger- nterprises shall take place 1 bear clear indication cen ‘made in Germany.' nting the report exhaustive statistical an- ermany’s import trade, s clear the dependence of s, will 1d also a number of per- from German and 1 publications. Under the in Trade and the War.” s series No. 63, this report nominal price of 25 » superintendent of docu- ernment printing office, D. C., and by all the co-operative offices of the and donfestic com- he { to | come. | proper | NEW BR(TAIN FRATERNAL NEWS V. Auxiliary. Auxiliary, No. i, will its regular meeting Friday ning. The women will meet to in the afternoon. A supper will given in G. A. R. hall on Saturday evening for the public from 3:30 to £:30. At the recent Grand Division Encampment, held in Meriden. the following officers Auxiliary No. 1 reecived appointments: Grand divi- sion vice presider Mrs. Lillian Pierce: second member of division council, Mre. Minna Oldershaw: divi sion chaplain, Mrs. Nellie Talmadge; division inspector, Mrs. Annie Walker. S. of V of " on eve- w Foresters® Drive. The Foresters of the city have opened a campaign to securc 300 new members by May 11. which will hae known as “Foresters’ Day.” The vari- ous courts of the city, also of Berlin and Plainville, have appointed com- mittees to make arrangements for this campaign and to make plans for the next state convention, which will be held in this city in May, 1919, Thi committee will meet tomorrow eve- ning in Court Friendly club rooms and the meeting will be addressed by Grand Chief Ranger Meyers of Bridgeport. Meeting will he called at 8:15 sharp and all members are urged to attend. Unity Rebekah Lodge. The regular meeting of Unity bekah lodge will he leld evening at Junior O. U. A M 8 o'clock. The degrec team hearse after the meeting are rejuestd to bring apples Re- Tuesday hall at will re- AMembers Sir Prancis Drake Lodge. No. Sir Francis Drake Sons of St. George, Thureday evening at 7 after a short business observe St. (ieorge’s Day with an in- ormal entertainment. The ecommit- tee in charge have comrleted ar- rangements and promise all who at- tend a gaod time. The Liberty orches- tra will furn Come ana 129. No. 429 will meet on 30 o'clock and meeting will lodge, a male Britain Council, O, friend New The annual walk will at the regular meeting Thursday night. Any brother who has any places in mind for the hike please at tend. The i:emoric]l cowmtaittee will be appoirted at this time Auxiliary, U. S. W .V, wil . A M. he talked up Ladies® Mrs. Francis Davis the Ladies’ Auxiliary Spanish War Veterans, Tuesday ternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in R. hall af- G. A. Lady Wallace Lodgze. Lady Wal lodge, Daughters of Scotia will Nednese evening in St. Jean the Baptist hall neet R G. A. R. Open Meeting. Stanley Post, G. A. k.. will hold an open meeting Wednesday evening. The Arfon string quartet will render selections and Mrs. F. B. Weeks will sing. AUTOISTS' DAY IN GOURT 3% For Speeding Imposed on O'Leary —Usc of Wrong Markers Gets a Fine—Scattering Metals. In police court this morning Nathan Bush of Seymour charged with operating a motor t k that was not registered and for driving a truck without proper markers. Ho plead- ed guilty. He is an cmplove the Sheedy Trucking Co. Traffic Super- visor Lamphere’s attention was called to a truck on Chestnut street and he traced the ownership. Mr. Sheedy of the truck company explained the license plates for a Mack truck taken off and placed on a Sauer truck. A fine of $10 was imposed was of a motor truck it was scatterea Chief Rawlings and testified. A fine of $15 was imposed. Yasnowicz. who is emploved by Shurberg, was in court a couple weeks ago. Peter Sankiewicz was charged with being a dealer in second-hand ma- terials without being licensed and with having purchased stolen goods The principal witness in the case is a boy now in the reform school. Tha case was adjourned until tomorrow | Judge William F. Mangan will appear | for the accused. John McEnroe ws so overloading serap metal that along the road Sergeant Malone charged with AN D. NEARING. Resident Expires at uf 82, Age earing one of the died Grove old- this Hill, Russell & company as a also the lodge, ol He sur- wife and the following Irs. William Scot:. H. E Mass., George H I W. Nearing of Richards s this hom e, For at city 56 ployed facturing He was of Hiram Bloomfield one nd ton Mrs, M ral heid Inegds 1fternoon from Rev. Dr. G. W. C. nd burial will be dence cemetor D. of C. will row Hall Columba, umba, D, of ¢ meeting tomor in Electr} take pl night k c In Progress, F. A. meeting of Court Prog- 3 F. of A., which was ad- week subject to the call ranger will be held this % o'clock in Eagles' hall rtant business will be of hold | assaulting Pau] Hanson, who was not present. The case W adjonrned until tomorrow. McEnroe pleaded guilty and claimed he acted on prov. cation Peter assault Makoski on Frank ment was suspended. was a minor A fine of and posed in the case of Willlam O'Leary, charged with excessive speeding. Ha drove down South Main street Satur Aay night at a rapid rate. An ap™s was taken was charged Machinski The Tude- assault one, costs was ENTERTAINED DELEGATES. St. Mary's Sodality entertained dele- i gates to the Charity conference at luncheon this nocn in their club rooms in St .Mary's school. Among those present were Rev. Matthew Judge, Bridgeport: TRev. J Neale, D. D., Meriden Re J A Ryan | Hartford: Miss C. Boyle. Misg M. F. Puggan, Miss B. Roche, Miss I Aoore, Mrs. M. A. Wise, Hartford; Miss M RBovlan, Miss V. Larmour. Mrs pit | Godman, Mrs. . Lee, Mrs. W Al- len, Mrs. N Flanagan., Mrs. ( Jivan, Mrs, neis Sunforad nr Miss < ane Norfolk Media, Pa Miss Fallon and A Campbell Miss M 4K Heath, Migs Irene ran, New Britain N i 1ge- i 7 Misa port L.emnin, Miss M Tormay, Feeney, M Soloman Shurburg. treasurer | of the Hehrew Ladies’ Aid society, has { turned over to the New Britain Gen- eral hospital $12. which the organiza- tion raised for this purpose. Mrs hold music for the evening. | " entertain | of the United | were | Julius Yasnowicz was charged with | with | | with | im- | Sul- | PULPIT SELECTIONS OF M. E. PREACHERS | | Lobby Discussion on Probable . Ghanges to Be Made by Bishop were ion en- Pastoral suing year jects of discu East Conference ssignments for the the principal at the New av. The official eport will not presented until i Jate this evening. Bishop Wilson and | the district superintendents who have 1the placing the pastors decline to | discusg the appointments. Among t is a great deal of speculation to the probable (hanges Rev. Iirnest F. Neumann. Jr.. | bas been pastor of the church ! Cheshire in line for promotion to the pastorate Epworth Methodist at New Haven. His home was York | be there as pastors a who at is who has Cheshire, will leave and go to the New conference as pastor of at Steittsville. He was Charles been pastor at the conference York North the church formerly of this city No change in the rinity Methodist church of this city expected. Rev. Warren . Cool's reassignment to New Britain will be nwost welcome to his parishioners and to the city as a whole Rev. Arthur H. Smith of Paul's clurch of Hartford is to he promoted | to a larger and more important field Rev W. Laird, pastor of the First church of New Haven, one of the most important in the New York | East conference in the New Haven district, having gone to Mt. Vernon church at Baltimore, Md mumber of important changes will made It is probable that the appoint- rment to the pastorate at the IMivst clhurch in New Haven will go. to either Rev. H. B. Belcher of Elm- Twrst, L. 1, or Rev. William I Wakeham of Patchogue. L. 1. Both of these pastorates are important and the desirable places are much soug after. A change in the Washington park church of port is scheduled. Rev. E is now the pastor and it i that he will be sent to Freeport, ! Rev. 8. 0. Curtice is now at port, L. 1. The latter will probably go to Elmhurst, L. I, in place of | Rev. Belcher. This tal regarded {ax an indication that Belcher ;\HH receive the New ign- | mient. | Rev. A church of to ¥reeport Members { nue chur | have new {is the present i with the mention Freeport and Patchogue | pastor will probably Miller. A new { ham would Jarrett, pastorate of T is st he pastorate of Bridge- Burns thought b 1 ree- A is k is Rev Haven of e First be sent Camphell Waterbury L. 1 of the South of Brooklyn pastor. Rey pastor. may Ave- will Kidd linked Third N. Y o, Places his name h a be | assignment for Rev probably bring H. Burguin of Portchester, | cidentally there would | other changes. Bishop Wils during session to discuss th the district N be numerous presided the first and on at the con- part of t left the pastoral ssign- superintend- { ference | morning | meeting | ments w ents he then Among the matters taken up this morning was a proposition Rev *. B. Upham to shorten the memorial service of the program. Now an timate friend of the deceased pastor | reads a hiographical sketch and ap- | preciation. Tt intended to incor- { porate the memorial serv with ! opening communion service and limit it of 30 minutes. The { matter was referred to the conference | program committee, The secretary of the was authorized cast the vote | the conference the election stees for Syracuse and Wilbraham { college. BRITISH LINES AR PUSHED FORWARD Page) of in- a ce the to a period o conference to of for o (Continued From First cheered by soldfers returning from the front line England's Loans to Allies, April 22.—Chancellor Bonar Law, introducing the hudget in liouse of commons today an- nounced that in the last vear Great iritain had advanced £305,000,000 allies. The gross national debt for the last | yvear was £5,850,000,000 the chancellor Iondon the to | said CITY ITEMS Mrs. D. O, Rogers of Camp street and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogers are in Atlantic City, N was born yesterday to Mr Albert Munkert of 54 Hamil- A son and Mrs ton street A soif has been [ and Mrs. Louie K Mr. Jones in the quertermasters’ department + Camp Johnstone, Jacksonville, Fla Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morin of 3 Erwin Place are receiving congratul tions on the hirth of a son yesterday at the New Britain Generpl hospital Robert R. Raber Francis’ hospit to Sergeant is a patient Hartford at st Sergeant R. N and Cor- poral George Z were home from | camp Devens for the week-end | | The of commissioners inspected trucks in Pittsfield Mass.. and Bridgeport on Sundas Mrs. Dorothy Tliman Andrews ick board fire fire of New York, { | o | are DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1918. is the guest of Mr. and Winkle of Cherry street. i Private Charles Gronback of the | Medical Corps i8 home from Camp | Hancock, Augusta, Ga., on a furiough F. H. Johnston has transferred land | and buildings at 66 Seymour avenue to Rudolph and Margaret Schmidt. The rainfall at Shuttle Meadow lake vesterdayr amounted to 1.53. The lake now two feet over the flash hoar Fred | HEARING ON ZEBRIS ESTATE | A hearing was given today before Commissioners A. A. Greenberg and | H. P. Roche on the estate of the late | Rev. Joseph Zebris. Attorney Fran- | cls Gilforle of Waterbury and At- torney Jacob Goodhart of New Haven | appeared for claimants against the estate and the heir-at-law. Attor- ney P. F. McDonough was counsel for the estate. Attorney Gilfoyle stated that he believed that some agreement can be reached between the claimants against the estate the hel at-law, in two weeks, adfournment was taken until P an and an May URUGUAY HAS FAST ALLY IN ARGENTINA Irigoyen Offered Army o Help Oust German Invaders as 6 March 25 Associated into Argentina German intrigues has just been given Feliziano he Buenos Aires spondence The new insight toward America ment of President Urugua in Urugnayan Irigoyen, of to place (Corre- Press)—A ‘s attitude South a stat Viera. o which informed the congress that President Argentino, had promised the entire Argentina armed force at the disposition of Uruguay if that country’s northern provinces were threatened the rumored Ger man uprising in Southern Brazil, Ar gentina volunteering at the same time to assume whatever responsibilities might result from such a step. The disclosure was a. great surprise to the Argentine people as it was to the Uruguayans. Speaking to the Uruguayan congress, President Viera said ‘n serious suspicions that the German government was fos- tering an insurrection In the German colonies with t of producing an uprising in the provinces of south- ern Brazil, it being intimated that it also intended to produce an in- vasion of the north of territory, the Uruguayvan government, in bring- ing matter to attention of President Irigoven. asked expressly what would the tude of the Argentine government case the Truguayvan government should find it necessary to ask for materials of war the arming of the militias which should be mobilized ‘President Irizoven a diplomatic representative in Argen- tina that in « of such an attempt. the Argentine government would place all its assistance in the defence of the sovereignty of the Uruguayan nation. assuming the consequent re- sponsihilities. The executive thanked President Irigoyen friendly assistance.’” This declaraiion mation that local have had of ang fween Argentina heing made poriers of have been his foreign policy ing about American republics tection against remain aloof until they ritory Sout in view of the the obje was our the the o red our powe for such | is the first political circles such agreement be- and Uruguay, and of by those sup- President Irigoyen who maintaining all along that is confined to hring- union of South for mutual pro- other countries and to rom foreizn disputes ally threaten the ter- ican countries int- capital closer of REST STATTONS FOR TROOPS, First Preparcad by Red Cross Alrcady in Operation. ffain first Red ( in rest stz ican lines of :nd work econd will ave in process The stations prove traveling American soldier, to supply tween trains and during long with a comfortable place in which to rest, letters, read, and eat,” the | “Such institutions have the British and French armies to be not only the soldlers due but a powerful means in their morale. The men have enough discomforts in any case. and eliminate them wherever possible s essentially Red Cross work “We have heen operating an Amer- ican canteen the henefit of a TUnited States army air service camp und are now serving 1,250 men per day. It has heen a source of great pleasure to us that fhis canteen has with nuch success. As a matter of fact its success has been <0 much greater than could have been prophesied that this rest station in process of being very much larzed “Our directress at tablished on her own officers’ mess in the canteen, with the result that she has ben asked by the camp authoritics to take over the en tire charge of the mess for all the of flcers of the camp, We are building barracks for this purpose and for an | ers’ lounge, which, with the pres- | ent barracks for the eniisted men and | wnteen personne), will inclose a | We have established here a Kitehen, where special dishes are under the docters' orders for | jegun on a_small | tchen has grown steadily are enthusiastic Tt has been found most | is a good example of the | Toet that when Red Cross activities | in the ¥dnds of constructive workers they afe hound te increase in )sefulness " ross director of military France reports that the on to open on the Amer- communicatfon is ready | already started. The | open soon, and others construction. are arranged conditions has to im- | for the | him be- waits write report states. been found hy sustain- ing for met s0 is en- | this point initiative an the « conrt dtet cooked sick men scale diet k ors the The this work useful and about » i Anaconda. { United RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK FEXCHANGE WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, TEL. 31 CONN. 204 50 SHARES NEW BRITAIN MACHINE. 50 SHARES AMERICAN HARDWARE. 50 SHARES BRISTOL BRASS. 50 SHARES LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. 30 SHARES STANLEY RULE & LEVEL. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building, E. F. MCENROFE, Manager, COLTS ARMS BOUGHT AND SOLD ABRAVE SERGEANT SECURES REWARD Victoria Cross Ior» Grimbaldston Who Caught Huns Singlé Handed Telephone £120. e —~—— Financial e S e PROSPECTS BRIGHT ALONG THE STREET Week Opens Wivthi Eéger Buying, | Later Slightly Dulled April 12 ociatec London (Correspondence Pross.)—How Ser- mbaldeston of the bttish Borderers, only with one Gery with trench mortar Vietoria oflicial course though captured machine armed thirty-six guns and thereby th bomb, ans ix a wor Wall week in the Cross stock market opened with a resump- tion of last Ligher levels, the rise, however, ing restricted to war issues and kin- dred equipments. Bethlehem Steel, Baldwin and U Rubber soon sccred gains in excess of point while Crucible Steel Republic Iron and American Car was almost as strong. U. S. Steel gained a small fraction and rails were irregular. Lib- eIt Bonds were firm Close—Specialties forfeited much of their advance later on further sell- house open a ing of U. The closing of cover. In spite irregula ha s way it Liberty 's sold at 9£.90 to 99 first 4's at 64 to 96.67 and second 4's 81 96.66 to 96.7%. ales approximated Street.—The is thus told in an “During th Serge in the left niachin lio narrative that his heavy bilock- of an a »aldeston noticed battalion checked by from a large once collected four 1 instructed them fire as possible on Saturday’'s activity at ant Gr advance being gun fire He at rifie-grenadier open be- of the - e a a 1 rapid a block-honse mor concentratir assisting one trench which same batteries g the tar £0 on \e ground between him and the entirel this series was nd S. Steel was of ed bull 000 s y m 1ns W only na 1 round of the | weapon from arr th New York tions furnished by members of the New change. Sto xchange tichter York o & Stock tr Wi my s ppeared the mide en and persunded each 1 team arms thirty 1achine ypenec six Am Am Am Am ttermans, with r urrend- tiva cap- de pre Am Tel & Te Cop DEATHS AND FUNERALS A Baldw B & B R Beth T S Fe Loco Daniel S, O'Brien. in o i e Steel B Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Centra] Leather Ches Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul Col F & T Cons Gas Crucible Distillers Erie Erie 1st pfd Goodrich Ruh Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Illinois Central Inspiration Tnterborouzh Tnterboro pfd Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Mex Petrol Natl Lead N T CO& Nev Cons NYNH N Y Ont Nor Pac Penn R Peoples Pressed Steel Car Ray Reading Rep | & Ko Pac So Ry Studebaker Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pa Frujt TUtah Cop T 8 Rub Co U 8 Steel U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland 10rning righ John was John T ters deacon was dea : Downey Will cemetery Bernard of Plainvi of New im z 5B John Brock Harring- and Wilf: Benjamin 3 The Aower ed Tiriscoll nzed 38 James t the town hom ympan mo; v m J mdertaking ooms be - orrow and buriai wi Ma Tielen Silidgn. Hud sl R a8 los Macristy, T Macristy held at this after- e i in Fairview Cons ok | wa < noon at cometery ciated a 334 Rohert J ot My Maple funeral street Fair- afternoon and view cemeters Alland. month old William died Sundse Mary Bvo daughter Alland of Burial Mary, the M r and Mrs 1venue Pairview cemetery v — Died. STANLEY. CHARLES B., April 20th of heart | agzea 64 vears. Funeral at his late { residence, 272 West Main street, New Conn., on Tuesday, April 23d., Interment private. P omit NOrs. in MARRIED 25 YEARS. and Mrs. P. D. McKenno 139 Henry street observed the silver anniversary of their wedding, Sunday. Twenty-one friends were present, some coming from Holyoke, Spring- fleld and New York city. They were presented with several choice gifts on Satur- failure; My Britain st 1:18 Kindly m fle Ad

Other pages from this issue: