New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1918, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS BUY THEM TODAY can make Master Tailors Any Tailor clothes, Only can make STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES Suits $20.00 to $35.00. Young Bros. Union Made Straw Hats $2.00 to $8.00. Summer Underwea plece and union suits. two Silk and Lisle Hose, Pa- jamas, Soft Collars, Bags and Suit Cases. | The Farrell | Clothing Co. Tomorrow night at 7 sor Codding of Stor llege will be at the xtension Gardens to fration. T.ast year al ere destroyed or were not properiy red for and the crops resulted in a ilure. Everyone having gardens ould be present to hear Professor pdding. Gustav Preissen of 163 Pearl street Id the police today that his bicycle as stolen from in front ot Keene, eater last evening. His is the sixth cycle stolen in 24 hours. First communion will be red to a class of 40 boys St. Peter's church at the $ o’clock ass next Sunday morning. The pu- Is have been undergoing a course of eparation for the reception of their st cgmmunion, and- all recently hesed the necessary examination The final quarterly conference of he year will be held by the district iperintendents at the Trinily Metho- ist church at 12:30 Sunday. The ev. H. E. Dent of New Haven will e in charge of the meeting. A mieeting of the young women of e South church was held last eve- ing at the home of Mrs. R. N. bemenway of 111 Lexington street, bor the purpose of forming a young | 'omen’s auixiliary A basket lunch fas served on the lawn. A program was carried out at the eeting of the Commercial club last | vening in observance of the closing Ef a most successful season of the i lub, The following numbers were tiven: Monologue, Rudolph Rahm: folo, Hilda Gleed: solo, Mabel Ber fuist; mandolin lection, Myrtle K “arroll. Dancing followed in the | ym. o'clock Pro- Agriculture Monroe City ive demon- seve a adminis- and girls SUIT FOR $10,000. Meriden, June 20.—Papers in a suit lled in the United States district court oday by Peter Havens, employed in he laca freight office, against the Tn- ernational Silver company, sets up a claim for $10,000 damages due to plleged personal injuries. On Kebru- 26 last Havens claims that an overhead display sign in front of jthe Barbour Silver company, a e-\xh:«'hltzu | plant, fell and hit him on the head tand tace. o EMERY STILL CAPTIVE. ‘Washington, June —Minister Stovall at Berne cabled the state de- partment today that he had been ad- vised by the International Red Cross that Professor Henry C. Emery. the American captured by the Germans when they landed on the Aland Islands, still was at Lauenburg, Po- merania, living at a hotel. A recent dispatch said Professor Emery was permitted to move about at will. The Spanish embassy at Berlin has asked to report on his status . heaven 20 WANT STREET CLOSED, Complaint has been made city about the condition of street, west of John street. now a pocket street and the owned entirely by the Vulcan Works and the New Britain and Coal Co. Although have asked that the neither taken tect the public the~ proper city s thag thi done to the Pleasant This is land tron Lumber these firms be is street any steps using authorities at closed, to pro- it and will has ask he once REPORT ON It expected Week, or the lowing weck, cormmittec to investi lington tunnel project to make a final report had a serics of public mectir The rouncil will conven the evening of June 5 to hear the final report and rtcommendations and at this time will probably decide either for o against the tunnel project. SHERITF THOMPSON Middletown, June 20.- 3. Thompson v sierift by the gonwention held Thompson is ierm. George A. Dickinson, of Had- dam, was chairman of the convention and Judge Gustaf B. Carlson present- 3 the sheriff’s name. JULY that during next part of the fol special council ate the Bur- will be ready after is having on AGAIN. Sheriff Bert re-nominated for republican shrievalty here today. | prints | With gardens | | the higher officers of | even weight have been | completing his second | HUN SAVAGERY IS SHOWN IN ITALY Viciousness of Invaders Is Dra- matically Described The and New York same of June kinds brutal oppression out- rage that shocked the world when Belgium was invaded are being prac- | ticea on the Italian population in the occupied of northern Italy by the cording towns Austrian troops, ac made public German and to a Dy, of the Ttalian Bureau 501 Fifth Ave. The statement Felice Ferrero, of today by Information, Venice Gazettino interview with an [talian officer who recently escaped from an Austrian prison camp. “The enemy’s troops™ cer, “‘during the first days of an saic this offi- the oc- cupation. apparently with vicious in- humanly possi- population. swarmd up did everything terrify the civilian fierce shouts they and down the streets, battering in doors and windows and entering houses in search of food and Purniture was broken up and thrown tent., ble to linto the streets, where it was heaped {into huge bonfires which became the centers of crazy celebrations “Young women hid themselves in terror in the most remote corners of | the houses but many outrages were committed.” Another officer who recently { caped, says that he drove a German soldier from a house at St. Michele di Piave who was trying to overpower a voung girl, after stabbing her and an old man who had run to her assis- tance. A soldier who had likewise escaped, | says that he saw in a street of Pol- venigo the body of a girl who had | jumped from a window to escape the violence of two German officers. About the body had gathered the women and the old who were cursing the soldier said that an old man by name of Stevana di Caneva was threatened with a revolver by two other German officers hecause he re- fused to abondon a girl who had called him to save her. Later he was informed that the officers had perpetrated the outrage and that the whole population of the town was in- tensely aroused. While such outrages ished owing to fear es- The the invaders. have dimin- of uprising by the invaders; more acute suffering has been heaped upon the populace has been succeeded by regular and systematic spoilation. Houses are searched and all valuables that were saved from the troops have seized by government agents. These have been forwarded to Austria. The ! excuse given for this robbery was that | the goods seized were needed by the | population of the Isonzo who, it is alleged by the Austrians, had been ill-treated by the Italians. All church bells of more than 100 pounds in been confiscated and have been seized. The households are subject to almost daily detailed inspections and the walls of the towns are covered menacing bulletins. The whole pop- ulation exists in daily terror and much food has been seized that the women and children have scarcely enough to maintain themselves. The rules kitchen utensil so detailed and oncrous and the penalties for violation are so extreme that it is practically impos- sible for anyone, even in the common- est walks of life, to escape punish- ment. In the beginning the cepted the invaders with indulgent neutrality but gradually they were imprssed by the continuous and arro- gant invasions of even the most signi- ficant ecivil rights. They now openly espouse the cause of the oppressed population. One of the offic Gazettino, said that liturgy introduced a line heseeching to bless the King and Jtaly’s army. Austrian soldiers, assisting at the ceremony were indignant and ve- ported the matter to the military governor. The population had been | so aroused, however, by the i oppressive acts of the invaders that the military authorities dared not punish the priest. Large quantities of forced upon the people and men. These arc inscribed with such bitter humor as “Seek payment from Cadorna” and “Will be paid by Jesus Christ.” Up to the time of this officer’s esc no checks, even those issued by the Austrian officers od faith, had been paid. The silver of the country is systematically withdrawn from lation and being replaced by Au banknotes. The silver is being sent to the intreior of Austria. No arti- cles sold by the Austrian government authoritis can be paid for except with silver. The TRy ac- quoted by the a priest in a “checks” are by the officers ve, being circu- trian fear of a the invaders extraordinary precautions taken whenever an Austrian official visits the towns in the occupied te ritory. People are ordercd o stay within doors and not to appear at the windows. Streets, traversed by the officials, are lined with soldiers with fixed bayonets. Fven King ! Charles, during a recent visit to the Austrian front a single !one of his temporary ‘‘subjects”, so | fearful were the authorities of anti-Austrian demonstration. rebellion is indi on ed the part ! of by the did not see an DAMAGE VT, CROPS. Boston, June 20.—Heavy frosts did much damage to crops in Vermont last night. Official reports to the weather bureau here today told of un- usually low temperatures in many sections, Northfield, Vt.. recording 28, the lowest mark for June in the his and Concord, H., also reported frosts. FROSTS director } wine. | men of the town ; Pillage | been | 1 of with | and regulations laid down by the | finvaders are various | in ITALIANS RETAKE (Continued from First ing particular satisfaction over (h outcome, rding it as furthe | proof of the exhaustion of the crown prince’s army. which is showing self incapable of prolonged efforts. The commentators. however, do not eels fo minimize the ability dis- played by the defenders, and they point particularly to the remarkable tillery fire, the notable v ance of the infantry and the irresistible coun- ter-attacks of the brave Colonial troops under General Gouraud Never did so important an s0 completely.” the Petit remarlks. Page) s attack Jour- ail nal AUSTRIAN MOBS IN' REBELLION (Continued from First Page) frequently, Most of them have mere rags for shirts. The majority of the prisoners haive money, but it is either in paper bilis or iron coins. The most of them wear medals for valor, some of them having two or three of them, but are of base metal, none being of gold or silver. One is stamped with a likeness of Empress Zita and en | ed with laurel wreaths and is made of a zinc composition. The prisoners part readly with these medals, saying they have no pride in them, for a few jpennies 'of Italian mones Most of the captured men are young and light haired and generally have had teeth. The Italian soldiers tell humorous stories of captures effected by per- snading the Austrians they would be well fed. One Italian oflicer who had been wounded and picked up by a | group of Austrtans who intended to make him prisoner exolained how foolish they were. I[fe said: “Come with me and you will get meat, wine | ana real bread.” Thereupon the whole j party went over to the Italian lines. It is said that at the beginning of the offensive the A\ustrians in the front line each received thrce rations of meat, one for ecach day of the at- tack until they reached the Italian stores. Theyv were so hungry, how- YALE PROFESSOR HELD Ernest Isaac Werber, Austrian, Had Access of University Laboratories— Placed in Jail, 20.-—Professor who has been research fellow- New Haven, Junc Ernest Isaac Werber, il Yale on a Seessel ship in the graduate school, was ar- rested this afternaon at his home by federal odlicers and placed in jail. The charge is that he is an enemy alien, being an Austrian, and as the holder a fellowship had unlimited of university laboratories. use the RECLASSIFYING MED Draft Boards New The draft Are Army Regulations. boards are in making reclassific men who registered und tive Service Act on June 5, numerous instances men originally placed in deferr cations are now, under the visions adopted by General being placed in Class 1A. The second board today received a new set of physical standards to which all draftecs must conform and thut Loard is now engaged in going over the physical examinations of the men with a view to reclassifying any that call for changes. Dr. 1. W. O’Connell, medical member of the board, is de- voting much of his time to this work at the expense of his private practice, even as is Dr. H. T. Bray, medical member of the first board now ation the 1917, who wer d classifi- new pro- Crowder, engaged of the elec- [ a is 1. TO BUILD. tions nd Two New Add to Be LErected on smalley Flm Streets. | The Trant & Hine Mfg. Co. has now acquired all the property at the corner of Smalley and Elm streets and is razing the old building there preparatory to building factory addi- tions. One brick building, three stories high and costing $25,000, is to | be built at the corner of Elm and Smalley streets. It will be used for storage purposes and will 13x93. Another huilding, 46x96, cost- ing $10,000 and fireproofed through- out, will be built on Elm street W H. Allen has both contrac { The extensive additions ations to will necessitate {of at least ” have been | for many and made Traut & the moving or 0ld Touses landmarks in this vears. alter- Hine razing which locality he i eight i OFFICE BOY ARRESTED. Kurken Hoessian, who was an of- fice boy at Landers, Fravy & Clark’s until recently, was arrested today and was put through session of gues- tioning regarding how it happened he had such a large quantity of 3-cent stamp He will in police tomorrow he court NAME PEASE FOR SHERIFI. | Bridgeport, June 20.—Simecon | of Fairfield county. was today [ nominated as sheriff at the republican county convention held at noon today The county committee chosen prises Frank E. Ballard, chairman: Lincoln Tavlor of Stamford, and 2 P. Hindley of Darien. closed Pese com- I Store mark gents’ to r of mge and our stock clothing furnishings. Sale starts urday., June 22, Watch Friday's paper. N. Y. Sample Clothing Shop, 357 Main St.—advt. re- and Sat- it- | { without | some f litical these decorations | ever. that they ate all on the first day. | i delegation Working Under | ! Chamber of Commrc measure | WILSON TOSSED CAPO SILE POINT OVER THE GUNWALE (Continucd from Kirst Page) party. ruthlessly decided to the head of the lieutenant- . There was little ado about it, no bouquets or soft phras The two dictators of the destinies of the Republicin party in the state decided ado that Wils g0 further tolerance of King as in the state would be en- To be surc, it might prove less of an experiment, but such words of J. Hen as, “Let's slide him anyway,” settled the whole thing. 7The remark of Ullman that he was willing to take a chance is taken to indicate that he was not quite convinced of the expediency of the overthrow of King. but he was willing, like the good sportsman that he is, to let it go at that Later die was cast and Wilson’s goose cooked. the off Fovernor 1o lop must that no a factor dured. more or the Naw it remains to be seen whether John T. King, with his invaluable po- acumen will abandon Wilson betake Thimself with Tairfield county in the palm of his hand right out of the party or not remo- laying great upon exclusion from the ticket. Incidently the two up state leaders got out of town as quickly as they could, and no one had a chance to interview them upon their business. The man who will get the nomin- ation for lieutenant governor is E. Austin Wadhams, of Goshen, a mem- or stress | ber of the state board of equilization. The reason for the fact of the se- cret conference being held here is that Col. Ullman refused to go to Hartford. When they asked him for his support to dump King’s man. he answered: “If they want anything, let them come to me. 1 have never received anyvthing from the state party and T don’t propose now to go to them.” The state chalrman thought the dumping of King of suflicient interest to get Frank Healy to go with him to the Elm City, and arrange for the ex- clusion of King’'s man from the ticket. Fven the King enemies have said that the state leader would hardly dare to scorn King in such manner, however much he might desire it personally. 1t was looked upon as an exceedingiv daring pelitical maneuver to be fraught with so much significance as the famous Goodwin-Lake break., and he was advised that political expedi- ency would not permit it at this time. He certainly could not do it without the aid of the local leader. Moreover, it was recalled to him that the strength of the Fairfied county which could be diverted the pa The fact that Fair- field polled big majority for Hol- comb in his first election, and also the consideration of the chairmanship of the state central committee are in- volved. Roraback wants the dictatorship of the party again. and this political insult to King, might easily encour- age rebellion among the Fairfield county representatives on the com- mittee, sufficient to jeopardize his chances, In spite of all these con- siderations. with the tenacity for which he has some repute, ihe state leader decided that the war to the knife again King must begin And King's friend phophesy that it will be war to the hilt. Such a fight in the fold of the party as has not been staged zince the Lake-Goodwin fight, will mark the election. They say that the delegates to the con- vention next week will not dare to re-elect Wilson, and there may e a re- volt against Roraback. One of the conditions the support of the New Faven dele- wation would be given to Holcomb, and the ticket which J. Henry is to fix, was promised by Col. Ullman in his insistence that the zovernor and the state leaders cut loose altogether from State's Attorney Arnon A. Al- ling, who has been Governor Hol- comb’s repregentative here and is a member of the staff. The things which told J. Tlenry about Col. Alling will not hear repetition in print, but he insisted that if New TIlaven delegates give their support to IHolcomb, there must be no suggestion. even. of a su- perior court bench appointment for State's Attorney Alling. from upon whieh governor's Col. Ullman HOURS FOR CLOSING STORES. . Committee of Chamber of Commerce Reaches No Decision. The directors of the Mercantile Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce met yesterday afternoon at the rooms and de- their time discussing for the stores in New most of hours voted uniform Britain. The ported made definite hours committee T of the store canva ry Spragu N was made uniform the result by Seeret decision regarding the hour of closing on Monday night This matter being left over to decide 1t another meeting which will be held Tuesday, Jun at 4 o‘clock. The newly clected directors of the Civie Bureau of the Chamber of Com- merce will hold their first meeting at the Chamber of Commerce rooms th afternoon at 4:30. Matters of ganization will be brought up chairman for the following y be clected reor- and a ar will CHANGED Washington, state Commeres handed down grant the tion for and arder THEIR MIND. 20.—The commission today order refusing express companics’ applica- ten per cent. inerease in v few minutes later withdrew without explanation June Inter- an to tes a the JASON CHARGE. 20.—Kdward Shovt, for Ireland, ted in commons today that sufficient evidence against iners tly arrested o prosecution for treason, was not desirable ar neces- it. NOT TO PRESS TR London chief the there was the Sinn enable their but that it sary to institute June etary of sec st house now. | | GRAMMAR SCHOOL Theater Next Thursday Morning Commencement exercises far the Grammar school pupils will be held at Fox's theater on the morning of June 27, next Thursday, when more than 400 boys and girls will receive their diplomas, signifying that they have completed the elementary courses of studies prescribed in the schools. Mauy af this class intend to pursue their studies further at the High school or private schools, while to others the exercises on next Thurs- day will be truly the commencement of their life work in the world. Day Program. Following is the graduation program it has heen arranged The Federals . Scott-Beyer Prevocational-Grammar School Orchestra Graduation Prayer Rev. Dr. Sven G. Ohman America Class and Audience Addre of Welcome William Edward Harper, Class President Land We Love the Best Class Chorus. The A Child's Cause Mylissa Our Flag Contribution to a Winnifred RKyle Stanley Domijan. When the Flag Goes By Class Chorus Address to Graduates Richard T. Higgins Secretary Public Utilities Commission Sons of America .... Class Chorus Presentation of Diplomas By Edward M. Prati, Member of Schaol Committee, Assisted by the following members of the Civic league: President Nathan Finklestein Section Presidents Stanley Domijan, Arthur Stephenson Arthur Ernest Glaeser, tha Goodrich, Stephen Grudzinski, Paul Bernard La Har, Valerian Stan- islaus Michalow Ruth Evelyn Nel- son, William Harvey Olson. Pearl El- freda Sanders. Gottlieh Joseph Lucian Szumski Vielet Wunsch, The Star Pierson and Irene Banmner Audience, Spangled Smith Class and Class Officers. The officers of the graduating class . T0 GRADUATE 400 Commencement Exercises at Foxs ' Drops 6 Poinis Fowler, | Beatrice Mar- | Schmelter, | are President—William Fdward Harper. Vice-President-—Mabel Anna Elliott. Secretary—Jeanette Light Treasurer-—Benjamin Slade. The class colors are Red and Gray, and the class has selected as its motto, | “Strive to Succeed. During the school yvear one member of the class has been lost by death, and for her—Vera Marie Ianson-—a memarial tribute has been printed on | the front page the commencement program. of SHRIEVALTY CANDIDATE. Deputy Sheriff Johm . Sheridan Is | Out on Campaign Deputy Sheriff John F. Sheridan of Manchester, who candidate in the Hartford county democratic cavecus for the nomination as sheriff, was a visitor here today. His candi- dacy for the office has been very fa- vorably received by local leaders of democracy. Deputy Sheriff Sheridan’s record for eight years as deputy sheriff and for 12 years as chief of the Manches- ter police department has heen com- mended by those who have watched | his work. regardless of party affilia- | tions and the prevailing opinion is that he will make a strong run in the final contest at the polls. is a a CALLED TO W/ SHINGTON. Glabau of 398 Chestnut was called to Washington to- federal authorities for a con- ference. Mr. Glaban, who is a food chemist and 1 employed J. E. Murphy Sons’ bakery, has been technical advisor for the food admin- istration comumittees in Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont and Massa- chusetts, e has heen in the gov- ernment service for some time, as- sciating with Dr. Jocobs of the food substitute division. his position being lionorary rrying o compensa- tion Mr. Glabau will | g0 this evening (harles street day by a o 1 been at and 31 a year. to Washington of REQUISITIONS. William J the requisition ks for sugar purchases and retail limited business at Russel Brothers blanks will They are The forms of quantities less than 15 SUGAR Administrator has received Food lar grocers forms of obtain place may in his street, <upply ( later. imers delivers and numbers 4 301 Main The r increas: be ! for store. of { furth the use of cons ceived whove specify two pounds pounds CHIEN-CHANG EXECU » June 12 (By| The exccution | HU Peking, Wednesday, The Associated Press) { at military headquarters at Tien-Tsin | of General Hu Chien-Chang hecause of monarchist propaganda among the troops is confirmed by a presidential mandate issued today. General Hu Chien-Chang once chief the gendarmarie of Peking and later gov- | eruor of Shansi provinee is a was of | | FICATION. | TOO LATE I'OR CLASSI S -Those speaking languages preferred first-class | proposition; call before noon. Glick, district manager, care of Globe Beneficial Association, Main St., New Britain. AN foreign RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORRK STOCK EXCHANGE 31 WEST MAIN STREET ......... NEW BRITAIN, TEL. 2040 LOCAL SECURITIES BOUGHT & SOLD CONN. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Buillding, E. ¥. MCENROE, Manager. North & Judd and Landers, Frary & Clark, Bought and Sold Telephone 2120. e —~— Financial N ROYAL DUTCH OIL SHOOTS THE CHUTES for Total of 16 Since Tuesday Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val ( | Max Mot com ( | Mex Petrol N CRe Hug NYNH&HRR 4 Norf & West ....103 Penn R R " Peoples Gas 42 Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading Rep 1T & So Ry pfd ... Studebaker Texas Ol Union Pac .... United Fruit x-d Utah Cop .... U S Rub Co . U S Steel U S Steel ptd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union { Willys Overland Sears Roebuck DEATHS AND FUNERALS Car. S com Wall Street.—Specialties were the | principal features at the strong open- ing of today’s stock market, altrough the whole list reflected the further favorable war news. Tobacco issues, notably gars and sumatra, rose 1 to 1= points. Idustrials of the war class were less active but equipments, ship- pings and oils made regular eaims. Brookiyn Transit was the only heavy stock losing 2 1-4 points. Rails lag- ged except Reading, and the second- ary coalers. liberty bonds were steady Early promise of a geneal was not fulftlled, trading dull and prices somewhat before midday. General cigars, Tun- ning counter to other stocks of the same class, reacted four points, and Royal Dutch oil dropped another six points for a total of 16 since Tuesday 3rooklyn Rapid Transit extended its decline to four points and other utilities were under pressure, pre- sumably because of the attitude taken the war finance corporation. Liberty 3 1-2 sold at 99.54 to 99.38, finsts 4s at 94.08 to 94.20, seconr t 94.10 to 94.16 and 4 1-4s at 96 6.06. Sugars, tobaccos, fertilizers and va- rious unclassified specialties contri- »uted to the better tone of the marke in the afternoon, but dealings com<- nued in light volume. U, S, Steel and ) other leaders varied only smal ! fractions. CLOSE.—The market suddenly came active later, steels, coppers investment rails featuring the vance. The closing was strong. T erty 3 1-2's sold at 99.50 to 99.38, first 4's at 94.30 to 94.24, second 4’ | at 94.08 to 94.18 and 4 1-t's at 95.93 o 96.08 united ci- Peter Hands. Peter Hands, aged about 70 years, died at the New Britain Town farm rly this morning of old age. He had been an inmate at the farm for 3 vears, The departmental records do not show that Hands has any relatives. J. M. Curtin & Co. took charge of the remains and the funeral was held this afternoon, burial taking place in Fairview cemetery. Michael T. White. The funeral of Michael T. White will be held ¥riday morning from his home at 14 Tremont street and from St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. Buriall will be in the Catholic cemetery. advance becoming irregular by new Mrs. Rose Fagan. The funeral of Mrs. Bernard Fagan| was held thtis morning at St. Mary's Catholic church, Rev. W. A. Krause officiating. The pall bearers wered Thomas Lynch, Thomas Fox, Thomas Fagan, Postmaster William F. De Janey, Charles Stanb and Louis Jone: of Hartford. The flower bearers were William Fagan and Peter ILynch] he- | Burial was in the new Catholic cems. and | tery ad- - Mrs, is to Carlone. Mar G. Carione. aged 28 years, died this morning at her home at 18 Jubilee street. following a long illness Resides her husband she ves somg children. The funcral be hel Saturday morning ting Evangelist Catholic burial will in the cometery Maria G. New York Stock change quota- furnished by Richter C members of the New York Stock change. will John church and Catholic tions o at 8t Iix 20 Low Am Beet Sugar 67 Alaska Gold .. s 18 Am Agri Chem 88 Am C & C Co 0t Am Can Am Loco Am Smelt Am Sugar Am T & T x-d Anaconda Cop AT 5 Fe Ry ( Baldwin Loco B & O BRT S Beth Steel B .. Buite Superior Can Pac ! TLeather Ches & Ohio Chino Cop Chi Al & Col F & I Crucible Steel Distillers Sec June High 1918 Close OTHER TOWNS INVITED, Nearby Communities Mayor Wants Join With City on July 1. Mayor is vite George A. Quigley to in by towns of Eerlin, Kén sington, Plainville and Newington, it join with New Britain in its big Jul 4 celebration. Plans are now undel for this event and the numer societies, representing varioul entering into thi \lready severs designed and promis| the 7o BRI ] way ous nationalities, work with large floats the afternoon of heing Sporting hand concert ed features program in Walnut ard I. Platt, chairman amusement committee, lall day trying to make for new attractions are spirit have been parade gala events and will gives one folk possibly dancing, other add mark the afternoo: Hill park. How| of the. publi has been bus| arrangemen Cen St e . Erie 1st pfd Cien Tolec Goodrich Gt Nor Inspiration Interborough Interboro pfad s monster coming. Wait for it clean-up. Tremendous men’s and bo clothing gents' furnishings. Watch paper. N. Y. Sample 57 Main St—advt T sa an) Friday] Clothing Sho; Rub Ore Cetfs. on Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, izxecutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN., M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, ted