New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1918, Page 9

| | ing days get her up—and as the you will want light-weight thin underwear and other = 1 > swre ready with the new Spring ng, furnishings and hats that ighten your burden—at prices o just as light as we know Low ke them. t iy style you want—here it is P best, and with it go quality and | action, ng suits $20 to $35.00. i Stein, Bloch & Schuman. f | i i | 1 | evening. ing to sec so much | thusiasm being manifested by the peo- | NEW BRITAIN, CONK. | JOULD TREBLE VERDICT W. s, Case Says Carveless Driv- : of Automobiles Merits the gerest of Punishment. lere was filed wiht the clerk of the or court in Hartford yesterday noon. a memorandum which with the plaintiff’s motion re- d by the jury on Tuesday for | 1d Tillinghast of Kast Hartford leover §175 from Charles H. Lep- | of this city. The memorandum | folfows: on the evidenc: ry under the court’s instruc- P all elements of damage were nated from ctheir consideration t the actual injury to the plain- automobile. The only evidence b this feature which gave the ! Proper material for an estimate $150 as the outside figure for rs. 4 1f the case were to rest the verdict as rendered, $175, difference between that and the e suggested would perhaps be rifing to warrant correction, he court is asked to treble the 1 damage under a complaint rly, framed with that end in and under a statute which ex- | Iy fvarrants the course. verdict discredits the ory that he had | ht his car to a stop in a place ety and where he had a right! when the collision occurred. It bsolves the plaintiff from all i for the collision. The court eftire agreement with both con- ns,” and considering the situa- | which confronted the defendant, he obvious character of his gence, I think the case is ono | very properly calls for the civil ty which the law provides in a ble but discouraging attempt to a wholesome respect for the nable rules of the road into the of heedless and reckless driv- which went to dgment will not be entered on | dict until the plaintiff has filed tter of $2 He may do Jiter than May 6, and if this judgment for the trebled sum 50, that is, for $450, may be en- and is so directed.” | RED CROSS NOTE: S0 is of Hours Adopted— | Schedule mes Are Wanted for Soldiers, o surgical dressing department of | Red Cross on Court street will be i for house cleaning from Friday _ May 3rd until Wednesday morn- | fay Sth. The other departments cloge Saturday noon, May 4th, reopen Monday morning, May | Will everyone having work out e endeavor to return it befors .day noon of this week Until er notice, the rooms will be 1 eve Saturday afternoon. e New Britain chapter was well sented at the state conference in ord vesterday. jonation has been received from Falkyrian lodge of $105.35, being roceeds of an entertainment for enefit of the Red Cross. e appeal for games and pu joldier comfort bags which the chapter making up has not rith a very enthusiastic response thousand small games. pac oy small puzzle wanted diately. People are asked to over their games and see if therc | ot one or two the: willing t¢ to provide a little relaxation for Zles are BOYS IN BIG PARADE. vor Quigley lotter 10- ‘rom Sergeant Cook at stasking that the Boy jerney Cadets be asked te in the parade on Saturd L, 1ikely that the Boy will be asked to participate and h with these two organizatious. INROLL H. S. GIRLS. h school girls who wish teer to enroll. as nurses in sad are willing to begin their ja of training next Octaber were ted at the school this morning b large number gave thelr names. overnment is greatly in need of qurses and young women to traln received a Camp | Sconts to par e | to | the Lot { the local representative of that body, | ! Commerce, Hior | tary * speake | the Church of the Sacred Heart, spoke | 10 | term | selves Americans, a | meeting to be called by the chairman. | | Class T men who have not reported to | Carey of the British army NEW BR'II’ DAfi.Y HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 101§ CITY ITEMS Sr‘ll‘ver(r— NEW BRITAIN WILL HELP FOREIGNERS Speakers Arouse En husiasm at Chamber of Commerce Meeting otice window prices. M. Ad\t Private Harry Wesscl, stationed in i Philadelphia, will he home Saturda on a short furlough. Private Joseph with the TU. tioned at Camp Merritt, last night on furlough. ‘uumd to camp this morning. George D. McEnroe, Engincers enlisted ind st was He hov a vo- Rawlings has been trans ferred from Camp Devens and is now stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Wan- sas, with the signal corps. William B. trans- ferred from Camp Devens and is sated with the engincering corps residents | | | i 18 g i amp Hunmphrey, Va. | The first mecting of the New Britain interested in the Anericanization plan,. that being taken up by the State Council of : Defense, was held at the Chamber of Commerce last evening. About people Were in attendance and much cnthusiasm was manifested. President 2. W. Pelton of the Chamber of Com- merce presided and Ernest \W. Christ was named as temporary chairman| Mayor Frank B, Stacey of and he presided at the meeting. A | fleld has requested the local telegram was read from Mayor George | board to furnish him with full A. Quigley, stating that owing to the | mation in connection with the is Gorman has been at 65 Sergeant Irederick with the regular army & on a furlough. Stumpf, Panama, Sprivng- senool infor- would be impossible to be in at-{one maintained in this city. tendance. The Americanization plan| There will be a rehearsal of the is being taken up by the State Council | choir of the church of St. John the of Defense and Stanley H. Holmes, | Byangelist at 7:30 .his evening at the church. All members are urged {o attend. There will be a rehearsal of the M. T. A. & B. drum corps this | evening at § o'clock in T. A. B. hall | A1t members are requested to be | pr | is one of the active mavers in the work here. In attendance last eve- | ning were members of the common | council, directors of the Chamber of school board, members of the board of finance and taxation and other representative business men. Chairman (hrist introduced Mr. Holmes as the principal speaker of th He sald that it was gratify interest and en- The members of Companies H and | M. Home Guards are requested to re- port at the state armory Saturday af- | ternoon to do escort duty to the sol- diers from Camp Devens. Assembly at 1:30 o'clock. Parade starts at 2 p. m. sharp. Every member is re-! quested to be present. | Mr. and Mrs. Douglas V. DeMers of 31 Fairview street are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son. Thomas Cabellus has joined | navy and left for Newport, R. I., morning. An important business meeting of | ple of New Britain in this very im- portant matter. He said there was no doubt that New Britain would do its share in the movement in keeping with other cities in the country. Tt was his pleasure, the speaker said, to be in Washington two weeks ago. when he met Secretary of the Tnter- Lane and with hundreds of other representatives of State Council of Trefense, the matter of Americaniza- tion was thoroughly discussed. After|the W. C. T. U. will he held at the listening to the talk given by Secre-| Y. W. €. A. tomorrow afternoon at 3 Lane, Mr. Holmes said that he [ o'clock. A large attendance is urged was more firmly convinced of ¥he | because of some new husiness to come value of the movement. and as citizens | before the meeting. There will also of New Britain, all persons should | be an address by Iirnest R, Knipe, su- give the subject their careful thought | perintendent of the Boys' club of and attention. Bristol. His subject will “Waste | The speaker told of the informa-| iy Boy Life.” tion given in the columns of the Her- "f'|;tra«10|' S e o ald a few weeks ago, concerning the | |, FEON TS P ',"”:'“’“_:“”'t"f 'm number of foreign-born persons in | rhan 'mflh ors §"Oh"”' ‘rmm» “V this’ cousiry who do not understand | S, RO ToP'S RETE SO TR f 5 Lerss P - avenue, | the languago of thisiland, nor its Waysil Gy S G0 S L EIEIE RS TER or habits. As long as conditions ltke | . o ® il B0 T e these permitted to exist, the ¥ Mrs. Thomas J. Smith said, these same people could | T J : looked upon as a menace. Mr, | JoSephine Hancock have attend Holmes said that in Hartford the | JLolvoke. Mass, to movement has received such favor- | °f & relative tomorrow. able attention that the council of the | Attorney M. D. Saxe city government has appropriated | bis home on Hawkit 12,200 besides the regular amount for night schools, to cope with the situation. Tn the Capitol city a com- mittee of 100 citizens has been | the National and State Councils of Defense, The speaker concluded by stating that the clements of the Bol- | ported as riously have been called upon in this | rectory. and it was time that all took | hold to protect American the this n be are | and Mrs. | gone to the funeral he s is confined at street by illness. A number of young people from the First Baptist church here will attend ! | the May party at the South Baptist church in Hartford tomorrow evening. They will leave on the 7 o’clock train. Rev. William A. Downey is re- S ill at St. Mary's sheviki country firm homes, Executive Secretary Sprague was presented to the meeting and he said that he considered it an opportune time for him to meet s> many new faces. Speaking on the Americaniza- Leonard Maier, | Maier, who has recently qualifieq for a cammission in the army, is home on a short leave of absence. | The will of the late August Loren- | e hag been filed in the probate court | son of Rev. . W a. and by its terms the entire estate 1is 1 left to his Mrs. Johanna Lena | tion plan, Mr. Sprague said that the | Lorenson. Lorenson is named as New Britain Chamber of Commerce, | executrix. through its secretary, may be depend- | \gjjliam Dobrowski et ux has trans- ed on to lend every needed assistance | fopred property at 51 Harace street to in the furtherance of the movement. | antoni.Rolen. Principal Slade Calls for Action. | A daughter was born wife, Mrs. this General Albert 2 morning hospital atzlke Principal L. P. Slade of the High|at the New Britain school gave an interesting talk on|to Mr. and Mrs. the subject in which he said that all | 334 Stanley street. members of any loyalty clubs should | e at this time align themselves with the | Civic bureau of the Chamber of Com- movement of Americanization. With | merce met this morning and ar- | | | | nominating committee of the this accomplished. all should then | ranged to present a report ut tho | strive for a common purpose and a | membership dinner of the Chamber of | common privilege. The nation needs, | Commerce next Wednesday cvening | the speaker said, plenty of enthusiasm, | at the Elks club. and had the matter of Americaniza-| A pleasant surpri was tion been taken up 100 yvears ago | Havold Scheidler at his America would be much Dbetter off | Gay evening by about now. | friends. They prescnted Rev. wrist wateh. Mr. Scheidler expected leave for Fort Slocum with the | arrival of the time when the | rest of the boys but was notified this | foreigner should be entirely | auota did not need him. He expects } All should style them- | to leave with the next. Mr. e tendered home Tues- 40 of his him with a | T.u Bojnowski. yan pastor of on the Scheid- | and there should be | ler rendered several cornet solos and Ziagle also entertained. 1.uncheon served and a time enjoyed by all. eliminated. no such designation as one group and foreigner: parent sign the other. Senator George W. Klett gave a very | DEATHS AND FUNERALS fine talk on the political side of the | Americanization plan. Alderman M. P. Richards. chairman Nearces Antonias of 28 1-2 Lafay- Iro em of the common council, said | Ctte street, died at the Hartford hos- that although he had no authorization | Pital early this morning of a com- | from the common council to say that | Plication of troubles. He was ot they would assist in the movement, he | Years of age. THe had been employed would venture that the municipal | at the Stanley Works. He leaves w fathers would be found ready to lend | Prother. Frank, in this city and every possible assistance. | brother and two sisters in Bulgaria. . C. Goodwin said that he would be | The funeral will be held at $t. Mark’s | “lad to take the plan up in the fac- | Episcopal church, Sunday afternoon at | tories and aid in every way possible. | 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Fairview Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill gave one of cemetery his characteristic patriotic speeches, that bubbled with enthusiasm. He said that all people should forget any tra- ditions they may have had and all rive to be good loyal American citi ens. During committee list of 100 act as a Holmes cilman Americans in | and an ap- of one keeping aloof of good | Nearces Antonias, a a Mrs. J. O. Beach. The funcral of Mrs. Jeremiah Beach was held at 2 o'clock afternoon at her home, 16 Osgoo:d avenue. Rev. Dr. E. B. Cross officiated at the service. Burial was in Fa view cemetery. (0% P the meeting, was named residents permanent the following to bring in a of this city to S = committee: S. H. ANDERSON N \(’Il(l\' Senator G. W, Klett, Coun- | T 5 Abraham Gorbach, W. F.| Former Herald Employe Helps Keep Brooks. Councilman . T. McDonough Germans Back, Alderman IP’aul Nurczak. The S. Hilmer Anderson and Sergeant S committee will report at an adjourned “Humme of bet- New the with Expe- ter known as Britain and a former member of Herald composi room, now ALL MEN EXAMINED., the 20th Engineers, American 'he first district exemption bhoara | ditionary Forces, | has completed the physical examina- | Who helped to close the tions of all Class I registrants, the \ust | French line ahaut 10 dayvs ago, quota of 45 men having been Sergeant Anderson is a2 member of ined vesterday. There are still o fow | Company of 20th, Seneral pl a all board in response to their rumni- i the cooks, engincers, ploneer and On Friday evening the district | medical men that he could find medical advisory board will meat in | keep the Germans back, During the health denartment laboratory to | battle, the captain of Sergeant conduct furthen examinations of up- | derson’s company was killed In pealed and referred cases, | tion, Anglo- fo B the the mons. the An- ac- oo is home | open- | fact that he was detained out of town | ing of a summer school similar to the-| s it sent. . i the i added | Tuflict Heavy { American der {in this wasz one of the men | to | l MISS MARSH CANNOT SING AT CONCERT Children and Cook TlII and House Quarantined—Miss Olive Rline Secured. 'he New receipt society is communication from Lucy Isabelle Marsh at Providence, who wag to appear soloist at the Red Cross concert next Tuesday eve- ning, iting that both of her dren and her cook are seriously her house has been guarantined, the doctors will not permit her ing. | While the Choral Society disap- | bointed in being obliged to change its plans at the eleventh hour eve [ cloud hag a silver lining and they | bave been most fortunate in being [ able to enlist the services of Miss { Olive Kline in place of Miss Marsh. The original pians of the socicty were ty secure Miss Kline for the concert . but circumstances intervened at the | time whizh have now been altered, | making it possible for Miss Kline to | appear. While Miss Kline ha been before the public so Jong as Miss Marsh she is almost if not quite as well known for her song records and has had considerable more experi- | ence and is consequently better known in the concert field. Some vears ago when Miss retired into private life from [ she has only recently emerged, ! Kline succeeded her as leading prano with the VYictor { pany and took her New York. She over the country mous orchestr Britain Choral fin a of 8 chil- ke and leav- is Marsh which Miss $0- Com- position in has travelled all with the more fa- soprano soloist in festival work, is weli known from ! the Atlantic to the Pacific, and will be adecided addition to the program next Tuecsday evening. Tn these days when nearly everyone has one of the various brands of talking machines very few rosidents of New Britain will not be somewhat familiar with Miss Kline's beautiful voice. She is noted for her colorature effects and “Song of the ¢ ark” will give splendid opportunity to express | her vocal powers and cultivated artis- try. Considerable local interest is the fact that Miss Kline's first paid engagement was as sololst in the church of Rev. H. W. Maier of this city when he was in Schenec- tady. Miss Kline is an American girl who received her musical education in this country and her great personal charm added to her musical ability will insure a warm reception when she appears in New Britain AMERICANS REPULSE ATTACK BY ENEMY Opera uret as her by Casualties on” Germans in Conflct Near Villers- Bretonmeux. With the French (Associated Press).— German attack launched inst the Americans in of Viliers-Bretonneux, was repuls: with heavy losses for the enemy. The German preliminary bombard- ment lasted two hours, and then the infantry rushed forward. only to be | driven back, leaving large numbers of dead on the ground in front of the lines. The German bhombardment opened o'clock in the afternoon and was Franc A 'Ixmn 3 Army in May at | directed especially against the Amer cans, who were north and south supported by the French. The fire was intense, and at the end of two hours the German commander sent forward three battalions of in- fentry. There was hand to hand fighting all along the lin as result of which 1hc enemy was thrust back, his dead and wounded lying on the ground in ail directions. Five prisoners re- mained in American hands. The struggle, which lasted a con- siderable time, was extremely vio- lent, and the Americans displayed marked bravery throughout. It was the first occasion in which the Americans were engaged in the hiz battle wheh has been raging since Mizreh 21, and their French comrades are full of praise for the manner in which they conducted themselves un- trying circumstances, especially view of the fact that they ara fighting at one of the most difficult points on the bhattlefield. The American losses ‘hat severe. on the were some- FO\"\(. RABBI WISE Noted Orator Will Meeting on Thursday Evening, May 9. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hi been arranging a series mass meetings at h received urances , Stephen of New York that he next Thursday evening | the South church. This be free and open to the Rabbi Wise will talk on Address Mass who has patriotic hurch, today from Rabbi of Wise will be here to speak at meeting will publiz and the war Rabbi Wise Synagozue as one mtry this hav is pastor of the Free New York and is 're- of the most able orators today. He ap- city on two at at club. is | garded [ in the | peared in ! occasions, { ritt Contennial and | of the Commowealth | he addressed large Hartford has spoken the Bur- meeting Tast rally ng also a a war, in VREE I in MR, Rev. A two night ureh TAN'S MISSTON, Freeman has preached the Swedish Elim Bap- BElm strect and continued for two wocks, Mr., Freeman will preach to- eht s vell tomorrow night, meetings commen2ing at o'clock. Next Sunday morning Mr, Freeman Wwill speak to the Sunday school and in the afterncon at 4 o'clock he wlll glve an address on “Love and Matrl- mony.” In the evening at 7 o'clock his tople will be “The Blnd of This Country and How T Myself Recamae Blind.” The misson so far has been well attended, tist ¢ in misston will e w as not | { members of previous | fall | the | QR BOYS’ INVITED TOTHEY. M. G. A Association Wants All Men in Service to Attend Anniversary ! The 34th | the New observed evening in dent E. M anniversary exercises of Britain Y. M. C. A. will be at ) o'clock Sunday the South church. Presi- Wightman will preside. ! Acting Secretary J. W. Denton an- nounced today that a cordial invita- tion is extended to men in the service of the United States to attend the church exercises and also the pro- gram that will precede in the as- sociation. The opening part of the program will take place at 5:30 o’clock when an entertainment will be given in the as- sociation hall. Alex Malmgren Will render xylophone selections, accom- panied hy Miss Stabert. At 6:30 o'clock luncheon will be served. and at 7:15 o'clock the members will “fall in line” for the march to the church. The complete program, is Jows Prelude—'Prayer,” . Hymn 73 “Awake \l\ Prayer—Reyv. Samuel A Scripture Reading- tev. Warren Anthem sing Unto the Lord’ General cretary’s report— Acting Secretary J. Wm. Hymn—354 “Who is on the Side Anniversary World tions, ental Offertory. as fol- Park Soul”, Fiske; F. Cook: Denton; Tord's Address — “Association Work under War condi- '—Chas. D. Hurrey, contin- ecretary for South America; “The Sun Goes Down”. . e Spicker: Hymn—460 “America’ Benediction,—Dr. George W. Postlude—Cornelius March, Mendelssohn BUSINESS MEN TO BOOST STAMP SALES CRHI; D. McMillan, Director of Campaizn to Open Next Week, Outlines Plans At Luncheon. A lunchcon was enjoved this at the Hotel Beloin by members of the mereantile the Chamber of Commerce purpose of it was to pre- pare for the launching of the big thrift stamp sale next week. Ths retail merchants will boost the stamp sale, in fact have been engaged in the stamp sale work for some time, but it is to be pushed harder. D, Mc- Millan has accepted the appointuseat as director of the sale. Plans for tne sale were discussed following a ver interesting talk by Attorney A. Storrs Campbel! of Hartford. In the course of his tallk Mr. Campbell urged co- operation in the support of the ernment. “Every man in America his part to do and he must do whole-heartedly,” said Mr. Campbeli. Confidence and loyalty was urged. Unity of the national American spir it was sought and the speaker sainl that Americans standing as unit will work a wonderful influence on the enem ! F. R. Gilpatric, who has charge of the thrift stamp sales in the city appealed to the merchants to get be- hind the movement to be inaugurated | among the retail trade. The appeal made to the mer- chants on nine points: To buy stamps for themselves; to give stamps and initial card to all employes: to place stamps on sale in conspicuous plac to give a grand prize by a drawing of | coupons to be given to purchasers; to advertise sale of stamp adveriise sale of stamps on cash register re- ceipts; give stamps with sales receipts to the value of $10: to make displays of posters: to give support to the committee. Those present Storrs Campbell, ager Gardner of noor. prominent bureau of and the gov- nas were Attorney Mr. Gilpatric, 3 the clectric Jight company, Joseph M. Halloran, D McMillan., Maurice Johnson. George | B. A. Baker, Louis Raphael, H. L. Mills and Sccretary Sprague of the chamber of commence. FAGLES’ FLAG DAY Program of Patriotic Exercises to Be an- Presented Next Sunday Afternoon | By New Britain Aerie. of the will In conjunction with thousands members of the Fraternal Orvder Eagles throughout the country, New Britain aerie assemble at their headquarters next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for the purpose of observing Service Fiag | Dedication Day. Instructions for the program have come from grand oft ce¥s. The affair promises to be one of the most important events in the life of the local aer which has demonstrated its patviotism on many occasions by the purchase of Liberts Bonds, ete., and members en- the serviec the United by its ser of States. ifty-two acrie are now and two have New Britain for Old Glory made the su- preme sacrifice, Albert Adams and Benjamin Cazika, both of whom fell at the Battle of Seicheprey. | LLOWERED, members of fighting already RESTRICTIONS So urgent is the need for photog- raphers in the signal corps of the army that the restrictions have been lowered to permit amateurs to enlist the second draft board stated today. | There ar’ imperative demand for 50 photographers from this state and | New Britain expected to do lts part, Heretofore only professional photographers could enlist, but now succemsful amateurs enrolled, Thus fapr New Britain =ent only two photographers. Is are has o Rur-k,i e U. S. STEEL STOGK | Industrials Ghmb and Maintain 9¢ Anaconda A B B I [ Nor Pac .... ‘\nrf & 2ac | Penn Peoples Pre Ray Reading .... . 3 1 Rep Rep 1 So So So Studebaker Texas { 5 § e s Wali Street—TIndustrials were again the foremost issues at the opening of ' toda advanced a large fraction to 97 maximum for Republic Tron and Superior Stcel 11, Dutch Oil gaining 1 sustain strength sion. Close—Equipments, Steel, hour but yielded izing. erty 4s at 50 Sales approximated New tions members change. T S Fe Ry Baldwin & R Beth Jutte Canadian Central Leather Ches & Chino Copper ... Chi Mil & St Paul Col F & Cons { Crucible Distillers Erie Erie 1st pffi ieneral Goodrich Great Nor pfd .. Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Tllinois Central { Inspiration .. | Interborough Interboro E Kansas | Kennecott Cop | Lack Steel YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN, MEMBERS NEW 1 WEST MAIN STREET .............. CONN. SL. 2040 50 SHARES TRAUT & HINE. 50 SHARES LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. 50 SHARES BEATON & CADWELL. 50 SHARES STANLLY WORKS 50 SHARES NEW BRITAIN MACHINE. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Bank Building, INROE, Manager, COLTS ARMS BOUGHT AND SOLD | 7 [ f Room 419 National E. ‘Telephone %1 ¥. Mc] Union Pac Utah Cop S Rub S Steel S Steel pfd Car Chem tinghouse estern Union llys Overland Financial 1 16f U Ve W v W GOES P70/ 0g) 24 et g lulm- Commissioners Wil Meet City Hall Tonight to Consider I portant Matters. The board of poli will meet this evening one of the matter will probably be the appointment licute g 0 ' nt. Acting Lieutenant Samuel Bar Steel | torth and it William C. Ha s, 1S | are the eligibles for the appointmer movement. | chajrman Patrick F. King stated tt | morning that he was not at all I tain that the appointment of t lieutenant will made this There is a possibility that t acting will bhe Acting Bamforth has filling since the new geants were appointed. While not attain the mark that secured by Scrgeant H e ha advantage of being the incumbent only on a temporary detail, and he the advantage the a of in the department. Both mc clear service records of Hart officer, the younger most his polic e commissione hall ar importance th; will Firm Footing in Market in city of considered stock market. U Serge the current rose ively. Royal rallied from its depression, points. Rails failed of the previous bonds eased slightly. | including U. s levels in the last fractionally on real- The closing was strong. Lib- 3%s sold at 98.96 to 99.02, first 96.62 to 96.72 and second 4's at to 96.82. and 2 points respec he to | Sesa lieutenant Lieuten: the Liberty nt be se place were at high high W, of h lan 500,000 shares. ha York Stoc furnished by of the New Exchange quota- Richter & Co York Stock E sful in succes LIBRARY A SUCCESS, 1918 - - Report at Fast Street school a Gratifying One. annual meeti Parents her { association evening, ¢ e port on the school branch library w % | received which shows that not on J 8% | has this branch been a b i ; 8 | it also has filled a long (5 Al % ¥ 5 | the neighborhood Gop the has been association and books, loancd by 4+ , Institute, are exchange t | Further development of this is expected Following the following 4 | tion were clected | Glaban: Ohlo +r - 56% | strong, | Andrews | Carpenter. Steol Sec . May High 74 8314 Tow Close Beet Sugar Ag Chem Car & Fdy... Ice Can Loco ... Smelting Sugar Tel At street the school last deta success, felt special room fitted up by a want school Loco on her Steel B .... 79 | Superior .. | Pacific an interesting officers of the President, vice-president, Bert L. §. Cadwell: treasurer, secretary, Miss C prograr Lou therir AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE. Rudolph J. automobi (5 1, | was damaged this morning, { been struck by an automobile by George Carrides of Bristol ! san had turned his machine lat the corner of Liberty and We | Main streets and was backing it | the filling station when Carrid | machine came up behind. Carlson’s Flectric Rub } LUNCHEON AT SCHOOL. | teachers, unlike actors, | number of the fair engaged in .spreading knowledge the East street school, gave a succe ful luncheon during the dinner cach young woman contributing son dainty eatables to the party. Mi Marion White acted maitre . hotel and was ably by er teacher: School This noon pfd City so at Val Mot com . Petrol Wi Lead . Hud | | | | | Cons . oot N H R 30% 2 3 | Ont | | | | | & \T\Y(\f( ROOSEVELT IN BOSTON. May 2.—Col. Th here today to addre mass meeting under the auspices the Boston Chamber of the Pilgrim Publicity A Mechanics' building” tonight announced that his subject ‘Americanism and Preparedness Boston, Roosevelt came odo West ¥ s § Co Gas sed Steel (Gong =ur Mail R a Commerc and sociatio (€, ot was wou e I &S com .. — & 8 pfd TOO LATE Ry TO RENT—Five room tenement, Ry pfd Maple street, rear. Inquire Park street; reasonable rent e~ Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co A STRON RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, tru=tworfhy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, cutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, HARTFORD, CONN.* e e e associa Charle Arm i- & 1d t be n- m- rt he evening. he appointed, en r- he dia Ay the as meeting in at the th library m, is la having owned J- around st to o eat. hour, i 1a al n It 1a FOR CLASSIFICATION,