New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1918, Page 15

NE\V BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1918 \ | { | ' TRUST CO. FWBRITA Something 1 to Consider | Zh to make a man mad—but to baked on a suit of clothes—uwell, | the limi i chance to get soaked here, for | arantee everything we sell to ! you full satisfaction. | 'w Spring suits as full of vatuc new dollar bill—as stylish as they them, in patterns that you s to 1ike—820 to $35. (Wman-Stein-Bloch. ng-weight underwear in regular ece and union ai'w BRITAIN, CONR. ldren’'s $2.48 to $15.00 at: Teland’s davt. . Batten of 40 Main street | b the'folice to her home vester Someone shot through a window. ullet was not found. it's good underwear we Eht prices. Besse-Leland uits have it Co.— | t received lar wash suits b | thevnorth school in Newington | r cent of the pupils are pur- g thrift stamps and in the Cen- ( est line of Chil- at Besse-Leland’s. Rool 8$6.5 per cent have taken bools. Idren’s Hose seland’s.-—odv important meeting of Rev prty Branch, A. O. H. will it 10 o’clock Sunday morning in bts of Columbus hall. Ac- n te holding of the national | ntion in California wiill be , G, 25¢, | | ial sale Leland’ luccessful Men's Hose 1 at | —advt, ‘ contert was held ( g at the Swedish Bethany | i, ugder the auspices of the People’s society. Among those | buting to the entertainment Thure Johnson, baritone; Har- | llberg, pianist and soloist; Mi Johnson, violinist. | ts, Drawers and Union Suus | prices and below. - Wilson's.— | L} Andrews is home | Y Dévens on a short fur- | H#% brother, Mason P. An- | is overseas with the aviation | eant Robert D. ~—advt. Besse-Lie- ial Saturday, B. V. 5c .at Besse-Leland dren’s straw hats at are ready.—advt. [ies Smith left this morning for | klocum, where he was sent by -ond exemption board at the re- f his,local exemption board in | ate 6t Washington, where he | v.Teg | Khaki Trousers $1.50 at Bes- | union | | | Curtis, of the corner of| avenue and FEast street, | the police today that his stolen. i store with a reputation Besse-Leland Co.—-advt. hibald ticut 1 to, 10 fne Company No. 5 extinguished | n the roof of the house at 217 | ut street this morning. | will handle Thrift Stamp Day jme as other stor: Besse-Le- | advt, | Marguerite O'Brien, for ix Wars bookkeeper at W. s shoe store, has resigned N hys more quality for less money se-T.eland’'s.—advt. tary L. A. Sp ber of Commerce is attending nual meeting of the New Eng ssociation of Commercial and becretaries in Worcester, i her | i ague of the N ren’s Blouses 50¢ eland’s.—advt and 95¢ ER FROM FORT SLOCUM. kter has been received from one! Jocal boys who went to For on Wednesday stating that, rivad at 3 o’clock that after-| nd at 9 o’clock that night they ill standing around waiting for he to tell them where to ons were rather mixed, the let- { cs, and the rumor was current | men were not to be kept at | sleep e st ki » iD BANKER fted, —Arthur L. Clark, nt the Hurlbut National | vho underwent an operation at! chfield county hospital Tuesday | estinal trouble, died today. He| native of Medina, O., 60 years d was president, treasurer and manager of the Winsted E | Forks, and a director in several | ocal industrics. He was Win-| 's rgpresentative in the house in lha in the senate from the 31st | in 19 For ten years he was | nt of the Litchfield county hos- | His widow and two children DEAD. i i y | minute i tomorrow et | Glover | | and | ployed at the old L. { employed on | corps had been used to furnish large | numbers | rimanded Don't delay starting i a bank account until | after the war is over. | Now is the time to | begin—even if you | | i { have a small amount to deposit, bring it to the Commercial Trust Company and open an account, { i+ Per Cent. Interest i Paid on Savings Ac- | counts, i i WILL AUCTION AUTOS AS PATRIOTIC ACT | | Two Machines From H. C. Noble’s | hood of nations against the enemy of rage to Be Sold at St. Mary’s | Field Tomorrow Afternoon. In effort to stimulate a interest in the Liberty | and also to aid the Red Cross, H. C. Noble, treasurer of the North & Judd | Mfg. Co., will permit two of his auto- | mobiles to be sold at public auction | afternoon at St Mary’s | One-half of the proceeds will | given to the Red Cross and the | other half will be invested in Lib- | erty Bonds. | The automobiles were exhibited to- | day at Central Park with signs ex- plaining the purpose of the auction. One of the machines is a Cadillac iimousine and the other a Peer- lese. convertible. Both are in the | (7 of condition. Mayor Quigley an last | Loan | field. e is will officiate as iuctioneer and ¢an be relied upon to high prices. The auction will be connection with the field day of w Britain men from Camp Devens. in N GLOVER WILL STICK. Declines Opportunity to Leave France to Be Instructor Here. Joseph Glover, who is France, has declined to Lieut. ing in portun serv- an op leave the battlefields in France to return to the United States | ® | the .great war, as an instructor in the army training camp. Since being in France Lieut. has been found a most leader and an able teacher. authorities asked him if ho | shed to come back to the states but | his feelings of comradeship with his | assocfates and his sense of duty are so keen that he declined. Iieut. Glover | was in excellent health at the time | of writing and had had numerous thrilling experiences 0LD RESIDENT DIES H. i suc- | cessful | Military William Tracy of Francis Street Had Lived in This City for More Than 60 Years. Tracy, one of the old- | of this city, died this | mworning at his home on Francis | street. Born in Westmeath, Ireland, | coming here at an carly age he | was a resident of New B n for i 60 years. He was one of the | first sextons of St. Manr: church, | scrving during the pastorate of the Rev. Luke Daly. Later he was em- . Lec shirt fac- | leaving to o | meat business, | several years Up to two vears ago he was | at the Humason Beckley | Manufacturing Co. | Mr. Tracy is survived by his wife, two daughters and a son, Mrs. J. E. Devlin of Devon, Conn., and Mar. | erite I and John M. Tracy of this | iy | Funeral arrangements are not | William H. est residents over Main reet, and retired tory on into the grocery from which he | complete WANT ACTIVE SERVICE Officer of Ordnance Depart- | ment on Duty ~t Washington Anx- ious to Get Into Battle, | | Washington, May i duty in the w burcau has This fact charges that ivery oflicer rtment ord- pplied for foreign pointed to as the ordnance rence duty refuting Wit | \ > of staff officers with bomb- rroof jobs. have not been uncommon, it where men would rep- | for attempting to out- ! influence to get overseas service. | Cases said he vas use side BRASS MOLDERS STRIKE, Chicago, May —Fifty-eight iron and brass foundries arve closed toda as the result of a strike of 2,000 mol- | de Officials said the plant would | remain closed until the men were will- | ing to work for $5.25 a The men | struck for §6 day. | DERBY -HARDWARE MAN DEAD. | Derby, May 3.—Edward Hallock, | head of the Hallock Hardware Co., died today aged 77. He was in the house in 18 1903 and 1905, the | only man here to be sent to that body three timey on the republican ticket. Now 1B | averred | of the globe. ! ed the war and insi | carried si ¢+ did ! forced { Cook ! and the rest of the { the Potsdam | from thig great world war there will | riers | fore will no longer he tolerated, ! Battalion: 5 o | son, | gquartermas UNITED STATES HAD | TO JOIN THE ALLIES (Continued From Second Page). Rev. Mr. Cook that l'm‘(‘nrl,\'l during one of the visits at the home of a parishioner the woman bezan 1o loudly wail that this war was use- less, that the United States could have kept out of the war and should have done so to save her own sons. I had to tell that woman what I have sald many times”, the speaker “and that was that it is true, the United States might have kept out of the war for a time. The United States might have sat back, smugly contented, while the rest of the world was being ravaged by this arch monster of the world. Bt I the had done so this great TUnited ! States would have heen the most cul- pable and cowardly nation on the face And then Jater, per- haps in ten years, Germany, after disposing of her other enemies, would have come ov here. M, 3 i that the United States had entered the war sooner and I wish that United States stood today where will stand a year from today and then greater things could be done for when this great old country of ours veally awakens from her letharg then woe be unto Germany—and Ge many will be beaten”. Rev. M. Cook said that if some burglar wa ransacking his neighbor's hot stealing his possessions and ravaging his wife and children and he knew i any man with a bit of red blood in his veins would rush to their rescue. This same thing applies to this war which s being waged by a neighbor- socety in general. Further proof that Germany wani- ted on having the war was given by Mr. Cook who sim- ply referred his listene to the pub- shed statement of the former Ge: man ambassador to England, Licht- nowsky, in which he declared that England did ewervthing possible to avert the war but Germany would have nothing of it and insisted on battle. “‘And now”, the speaker said, “in the minds of some war studenis there arises the questions of whether or not Germany may possibly have been in back of the Sarajevo murders which actually precipitated the war, for was not Germany then ready? The speaker, whose home and carly life was spent in the West, com- pared the old frontier days and S men to the present situation. He s that in thosc old days the men all hooters on their hips and not hesitate to use them. Just like one of these old gunmen, Ger- many got the drop on the world n this war and with the first blow she the world to its knees. But now, with the aid of the United States, the world has again got upon its feet and today Germany stands face to face with the world which will not again go to its knees and woa be unto Germany. Continuing this mile on the od frontier days und the speaker said thui used to carry their pise were not organize: and feared a persona attack. Tt was this way with the word but after this war he predicted that there will be a great brotherhood of nations with an international police force so strong that Germany or any other warring nation will not dave to start anothe fight as she did in 1914, Predicts a Better World. The present situation on the ern Front in Europe not a ¢ or for panic, but the gunmen tos because they Wes is an occasion f. rather | is a challenge for the world, Rev. M said, and added that America world where real men live has accepted the challenge and will not rest until the world has been cleansed of such monsters as ng. He predicted further reverses and great sacrifices from time to time, but declared that it is his firm conviction that ultimate- Iy the Allied nations will win the greatest victory of the world and spring a better and more noble world. Rich and poor, laborer and skilled man, marching together, fighting to- gether, eating together, sleeping to- gether and dying together will bring about a better understanding of man- kind and after this war certain b: which have been permitted b Man will have a greater respect for man and man, instead of thinking too sel- fishly about himself, will appreciate something of the feelings and ambi- tions of the other fellow. Kenilworth Honor Roll. There were about 40 members of the club present at last night's ban- quet and a silent toast to the 40 mem- ers who are in the service was given, the only one able to be home on th ocecasion heing Harry . Jackson. enlisted man in the U. S Medical The other club members al- in the service are Fred Andrus, Naval Reserve; Brann. 101lst Machine an Her- Al Gun i of { will probably be the ump: | Hart & and | Roy C. Brown, > 1 Edward €. Carrier, Naval serve; Cromwell . C ngincer A. E. F.: John F. Conners. lieutenant of infantry, A. B Loring Churchill, merchant marine: Earl I Edwards, lientenant of infantr J. Faulkner. lieutenant medical corps; John H. Flanne ¥ Harold C. rman. 1 Reserve; George Hansen, Naval Reserve: H. B Hess, Naval Rese H. B. Hinman lieutenant of infantry: Leland H. Hoar. val Reserve: Harry C. Jack- Medical corps: Touie Jones, | er corps. army: Eugene infantry: Harold J. Malone, hine Gun Battalion, A, E. Malimfeidt. Infantry A T infantry: Lowell S Pickup, Cedric Powers, licutenant Gordon M. TRobinson Gun ttalion, A serve; F. Leach, 101st Ma F.; Car) Phelps, ordnance; of enginecrs: 101st Machine F.: William Ruybeck. Ifred Schade, 101st Battalion. A. E. F.: Fred Schade, fantry: Harry Scheuy, Naval Resc Thomas Schilling, ordnance: Harold ] 5. i John | | Neil P. Smith, Naval Reserve; Joseph W Savage, Signal corps; Howard Y. Stearns, Red Cross, Ttaly: P. G. Smith, army; W. W. T. Squire, lieutenant signal corps: H. £ Tuttle, ambulance 'ps; Gardner C. Weld, 101st Ma chine Gun Battalion, A. I Harry Wessel, arm Medical corps; Charles B. aval Re- serve. William Walsh, N the the president of club, acted as toastmaster and other speaker of the evening was Mayor George A. Quigley, first presi- dent and one of the charter member the Kenilworth club. Arthur I Thornton was chairman of the social committee in charge of the bhanquet. From F Page) gren, Veley, 1h; O'Neil Stanley, Scheidler, p. Pioneers—sSchroeder, c; Elisworth Johnson, 2b; Lynch, Dudack, If; Smith (Continued Williams, iFiood, Kelly Begley 95 3b; 1b; of. Mangan and Jim Sheridan es. Women of Stanley Quarter, desiring to show the soldiers from Camp Dev- ens that they are welcome in their home town, plan to present a box of cigarettes to each fighting man when they march through that section of the city tomorrow. The committee in chadge consists of Miss Anna Quinn, Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs. F. R. Crandall, Mrs. M. Kenney, Mrs. Cath- erine Wiison and Mrs. F. H. Blake. According to the provisions made by the local committee assisting the Camp Devens boys in the celebration tomor- row afternoon, all trafic on Main street will be closed from 1:45 o'clock until after the parade passes. Mem- bers of Local No. can Federation quested to meet on Arch street at row to take part consolidated band. will act as drum of Musicians, are re- at the State Armory 1:30 o'clock tomor- in the parade as =2 Clarence Walker major. Contributors to Company Fund. Below is a list of the contributors to the Company Fund of Company D, 302d. Machine Gun Battalion, v Britain's Own Company’: New Britain Trust Com- pany American poration Philip Corbin M. Davi Fafnir Bea Landers, I George LeWitt D. McMillan New Britain National Stanley Works Traut & Hine Mg, Stanicy Rule & Level Union Mfg. Co. seees American Hosiery Company Walter W. Leland Cooley b Miner. Read & Tullock New Britain Lumber & Hardware .00 W00 00 00 .00 .00 G .00 Bank. Co. vie .00 Co. Coal New G K Spring W North & Judd Mfg. C A. Parker Abbey John A, Andrews Boston ore o City Drug Store ...... Commercial Trust Com Cremo Brewing Co. Willlam Crowell Dickinson Driig Co. E. A. Emmons Joseph M. Halloran W. L. Hatch W. Hou Ralph Kolodney Tocal Board 2 1 Locat Board No. 2 ... Mrs. Charles Landers T. Frank Lee P. S. McMahon AL AL Mil H. L. Mills New Britain Paper Box Co. Porter & Dyson Mavor George A, Louis Raphael Herman - Schmar Skinner Chuck Co. Swift & Upson Mrs. J. A. Traut Vulcan Iron Works Howard Wilson C. A. Bence John Boyle C City Coal & Woo Peter F. Curtin J. M. Finnegan Judge B. F. Gaffney Gordon Bros. A. A. Greenberg H. A. Hall H. F e rt & Hutchinson Mfg, G. Hawker Stanley Horwitz Janswick Trving Jester J. Kenney Kolodney ac Kolodney Lararia & Co. M, P. Leghorn W. Lines Co F. McDonough P. MecGnire ngan & Dunn Henry Martin (. Monijer & Rro. G, Monsecs Murray & Natjonal Spring Naughton Bakin Harry R. O'Dell H. O'Neil Parker O’Connor Rackliffe Bros. pany o. 4 Goii: Co. Co. N & | Roche & tGlover Russeli Bros MED: Schultz & W, Shee Costello . an Sheehan smith L X S M. T. White M. Cohen Murphy Dr. J, J. O’Connell Dr. A. B. Protass Walsh & Hollfeider Butler Electric Co. Dr. L. E. Dary Dennigon’'s Gar Walter Donahue John E. Farr .. 440, of the Ameri-] 00! .00 | held at 10 o’clock Thursda J. M, Hallinan . York Hotel & dis el g Joseph D Dunn Parker Mitchel Moore Peterson Total $1,014.50 We take this occasion thank our kind friends generously contributed | thereby making | New Britair W. W. E equipment. to publicly who have to our fund possible our trip 1 =0 nna gave some Wi 13, S Second Licutenant Inf. k. C.,, Commanding Co. CITY COURT CAS Assignments Made in Weekly This Afternoon. Session Jud James T. Meskill presided at the weekly session of the city court ‘his afternoon. The suit ing Co.. through Cooper against the New Britain Trap Quarry Co.. Attorney J. P. Tuttle for | the defendant. on which counsel claims default of pleading, went ove | for one week. { The e of Samuel Kessler against P. 8. McMahon was erased. | An order for a bill of va | was ordered filed in two weeks | case of the Royal Waist and Co. against H. Basson, Roche (ilover for the plaintiff and Klett 1.'\!lin;: for the defendant. | Susan A. Kenney against Edward ! Berdge was ordered stricken from i the docket. Two weelis were given the suit of John Budni Morris D. Saxe, Gryk, represented by & Mink, ieulars in the Dress & & for z reply through against Klett in Attorney Bronislaw & Alling. The case | against the | was ordered off the docket. | Hungerford appecared for them plain- | tift and Cooper & Mink for the de- fendant. The suit of J. M. Finnegan against John Monahan was set down for next | Wednesday. Attorney Greenstein ap- pears for the plaintiff and Roche & Glover for the defendant. The case of Reynolds represented by Cooper & Mink, against P. S. McMahon, represented by Judge William F. Mangan, was sot down for trial’ Tuesday afternoon, May 14, at 2 o’clock. Schwinken Torrell Co., of Louis Carlson & & Small, HEARING ON KERWIN ESTATE. A hearing on the appeal of Pa- trick Kerwin from the decision of the commissioners appointéd by the pro- Late court on the estate of the late Hugh Kerwin of Newington, will be morning in the superior court before Judge W. S. Case and a jury. At the death of Hugh Kerwin, Patrick Kerwin, his brother, put in a claim against the estate for $14,000, which was disal- lowed. The appeal was then taken. Patrick Kerwin who resided in Port- land, Oregon, has since died and the case will be contested by Rose Willis, cxccutor of his estate. Judge W. F. Mangan will appear for the estate of Rugh Kerwin and Alexander Creedon for the contestant. "DEATHS AND FUNERALS Nathan M. Miller. Nathan M. Miller, of 85 Hart street, proprietor of the Home Fur- nishing company in the Arcade, died morning at the Hartford hospi- He was about thirty-nine of age and was a native of Aus- He is survived by a wife and children, two sons and two daughters, and a brother, B. Miller. The funeral will be held Sunday af- ternoon from his late residence. Rabbi Sega will officiate and burial will be ye tria. four | France 19.A. M. t6 9 P, in Beth Alom cemetery. | NEW CHIEF OF STAFF OF FORCE IN FRANCE | Major Gen, McAndrew Succeeds Brig. | Gen Harbord, Who Takes Field Command. American May 3 (By the Press)—Major Gen. Jame Andrew has heen appointed ch ff of the American cxpeditionary 1ssuming his duties immediate ig. Gen, James G Ha has been Gen. Pershing's aff, has been assigned to a in the field which will With the Army forces chief com- take who nd he ! over this week. These changes are explained as | ing in conformity with Gen. Pershing’s policy of making shifts among the of | cers of the z cers mot on others who {who due to | hotter able problems In further pursuit | there have been staff changes. One been assigned as a Staff and other officers of similar rank have been assigned to service with the troops. The post of deputy chief of Aff has been c ated with a view ving the chief of staff more fr dom of action and cnabling him to keep in closer touch with the com- batant troops. CREAN TO BE SAILOR, John J. an, with field, are field the field have been personal to grapple replaced on the experiences with this of chief h divisional chiet of of number ection policy Cre organist at St. John the Evange Catholic church and popularly known on account of his musical ability, having been the lead- er in number of local musical pro- ductions, went to New London today to enlist in t e nav Buy your clectric light bulbs in full store. A line of Mazda lamps at Plainville.—advt Britain Trust Compan Saturday, May 4, from M.. for the purpose of iptions to Third Lib- town Ryder New open The will be receiving sub; erty Loan baschall ¢ of the Keystone Lubricat- | Rock | Judge | to | MEMBERS NEW MAIN STRE SHARES SHARES SHARES SHARES SHARES NEW BOUGHT YORRK TRAUT LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. BEATON STANLLY STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN, CONX. & HINE. & CADWELL. WORKS. BRITAIN MACHINE. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building, E. F. MCENROE, Manager, COLTS ARMS Telephone 2120. AND SOLD S Financial ———— SO PRICES MOVE UP, TRADING LIMITED Permanent Effect Wall Street—=Stocks were firm 1o strong at the opening of today’s mar- ket, except for pressure against auto- mobile groups. (ieneral Motors lost 1% points. Pools renewed their ac- tivity in a variety of issue. Superior and Lackawana Steels, Sum- atra Tobacco, Tobacco Products, Cen- tral Leather, American Can and somsa of the petroleums at gains of frac- tions to 11 points Steel moved within narrow limits, Moderate of- ferings cancelled most gains before the end of the first half hour. | erty bonds were irregular. Trading fell into the usual narrow rut during the intermediate { but price changes were wards. Equipments were foremost U. Steel duplicating its best of the vear while Republic increased its gain with industrials. Close—Shipping Steel strengthened in the last hour but the general list yvielded from fractions to a point on fresh realizing. The closing was firm. Liberty 3 1-2's sold at 98.88 to 99, first 4's at 96.40 to 96.58, and second 4’'s at 96.14 to 9 0. Sales approximated 350,000 shares. and New York Stock Exchanze tions furnished by Richter members of the New York Stock char quota- Co., May 3, 1918 Close Alaska Gold Am . Car & Fdy | Am Ice Am Can Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar | Am Tel & { Anaconda Baldwin B & O BRT | Beth Steel B 5 | Canadian Pacific “entral Leather Ches & Ohio “hino Copper ! Chi M1l & St Paul. |Col F & 1 Cong Gas Crucible Distillers el Cop Loco Steel . Sez Eilectric | Great Nor pfd | Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. | Tnspi | Interborousgh | Interboro pfa | Kansas City so | Cop neral staft of having offi- | Petrol Air B > ¢ C & Hua Cons H & HR R other | | Penn | Peoples Gas | Pressed Steel ! Ray Cons ! Reading T& Pac o Ry So Ry pfd Studebaker Texas Oil nion Pac ited ¥ S Rub Co 8 steel T § steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse wWillys Overland | Re S com | So | i v b © b F. & C. BUYS PROPERTY. The Landers, T & Clark com- pany today purchased a large tract of land on Stanley street owned Mrs. Elizabeth Bavker. is adjacent to property George K. Macauley and by the factory. It has a road frontage. by owned that owned large rail- lReversal at Noon 7Ffiails to Have , notably | Lib- { Bethlehem | This property | ~¢| TWO KILLED AT BALLOONISTS « CAMP I ]T\\mn,\ Others Slightly Burned in j Explosion at Army Training | l School in Omaha, | Omana, jthe 14th { burned May 3 wo members of Balloon Company wers to death and 2 dthers slightly I burned last night when a big obs tion balloon exploded in its hangar Florence field, it was determined day. The dead va- on to- are: Private John L. Davis, West Concord, Mass., and Pri- vate Vincent L. Beall, whose nearest velative is Miss Alice Beall, J Md. The other soldiers were injured after the explosion when the ambu- lance in which they were rushing from Fort Omaha to the field collided with another car. The explosion believed to have been causeéd by static electricity gen- crated by friction while the balloon was being put in its hangar. Harry Burdick, son of Mr. and Mrs, M. Burdick, of Camp street, is. sta- tioned at Fort Omaha in the balloon section of the Signal Corps. and Wil- {liam Rybeck, of 92 South Burritt | street; another local man enlisted [in the balloon section who is stationed {there. Leonard L. ree, another New { Britain boy, is likewise stationea at this same camp undergoing training: BELIEV FIRF ille, May INCE? The DIARY. police, and state fire marshal muel I. n today began investigation simultaneous fires which 1 night destroved a mill of the Louis iville Steel and Tron Co., and a ware- house of the Louisville and Nashville railroad shops. half a mile distant with a loss placed at approximately £80,000. The investigation is the re- sult of a statement hy TFire Chief Neunschwander that he helieves the fires were of an incendiary naturs ! probably due to a homb, although no explosion was heard Louis { deputy ! Rober of two NEW WAY TO GET CLOTHES. Kostos Cacadales of 174 street reported to the police tod 1 he is minus a suit of | red sweater he wants { to recover the missing Tuesday a young man ¢ old, wearing a dark home and took the | Cacadaies to have i cleaned. He offered to do ! gain prices as business was sl he wa about from ho hous His place of business 212 Main street, he said investigated and found the | clothier or clothes presser A few ago a was T from ¥ Bast Main that clothes and a the polic articles. L and ved street. port New McClai McClair, Hay : L by oificer today 2,000 woith of trom a i d from th from the registratic of Ya back from Ol { charged elry tng thic C. Gailt, cfifcer lie had New alt. worked York CARACAS ARSENAL BLOWS TP An Atlantic Port, May 3.—FPassen- rriving here today on an amer from Venezucla ic expiosion whic weeks ago in the senal at Car According to Jo . Holby of Stamford, Conn ) major and two ca s told of occurred a fow government a diers, a killed wer TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. ! FURNISHED room, running ete., suitable small South High laborers for shipyard service Mr. Davenport, Sunday, 11 to t 1290 Stanley street. L4 ROOMS—Large front water, electric lights, for two gentlemen, room. Mr: street 8 people ot use of Walnut, 5-8-2dx urnished room, electric water. ~ Tel, 339-13 e %56-3-34 FURNISHED ROOM for 2 housekeeping with chen. Corner Arch and TO RENT- l light, running