New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1918, Page 11

3 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1918, sent to them our Distinguised Serv- ice Medal. Today these 11 members enter the T. A. B. Legion of Honor and their position is indeed a proud one. Are the younger members who are present today looking forward to the day when they shall be honored in this manner. Tt is not an unat- tainable honor by any means. It is within the power of every Catholic voung man in this city to reach that goal. Before concluding I wish to extend to the 11 members who are to re- celve the medals today the sincerest assurance of the appreciation of our society. I also wish to congratulate them. DALS PRESENTED AT TABS MEETING ident Thomas Crowe De- vers Anniversary Address | niversary exercises were held at regular meeting of the Y. M. T. society yesterday afternoon. 25 year membership medals were bnted to 11 members. Those re- Ing the medals are: James Welsh, s Sulltvan, William McCabe, Farley, George Scheyd, William roe, John ¥. Conlon, J. M. Hal- , James Doyle, John Sliney, John er. medals were presented by fdent Thomas Crowe and each e recipients of the badges re- led with a few words of thanks. ayor Joseph M. Holleran gave ptoresting talk on the progress of frociety during the meeting. * In nting the medals to the 11 mem- President Crowe delivered his persary address as follow: is oyr privilege today to com- orateVand bring back to our memoirs of the past years, are few men within our ranks who can recall the founding of ociety 37 years ago, but as we back we can picture that day old school hall on Myrtle street that small group of courageous gathered with Fr. Carmody to birth to an organization which one day to becomie one of the est of its kind in the country. see these men sitting around Emall room listening attentively FORMER EMPEROR BEGS FOR HELP (Continued from First Page.) disorganized lately. T am very glad to see an American who represents a country which is working for peace. I have worked for peace always. “Regarding the future, I cannot speak of the past, 1 can only repeat that I feel I did my duty. However, I do hope that peace will bring good fortune, happier days and a better un- derstanding among all peoples. shows No Bitterness. During the interview the former monarch did not show bitterness to- ward the Allies or America because of | thelr military victory, though it may be inferred that he is heart-sore over the loss of his army and over his fail- ure to preserve his empire intact. He | feels that the breaking up of the em- | pire into small sroups of nations is bound to bring economic and politi- cal disaster to all, and that some sort e advice and gouncil of Father | of a central government is necessary ody. We can ses this small| for their common interests. b of men determined to put this| It was pointed out to the corre- let through regardless of sacri- | spondent by officers that former Em- his was not a very auspicious | peror Charles’ whole heart and mind but with men of their caliber, | has been centered on the work of se- ing for the figh ideals and prin- | curing the welfare of the people. The ‘of our organization, they soon | only pleasure he has taken during the the foundations lald so deeply | war is to hunt for a few hours each their supporting arches con- | week. He worked 18 hours a day for ed so strongly that, as the years | long periods. He is sald to be much d by it was inevitable that they | hurt by stories circulated in Allied A advance steadily. Our growth | countries about his private life, espe- svelopment has been a consist- | cially drunkenness. As a matter of healthy one. It has been alfact, he drinks but one glass of wine h which has tended tgy make | or beer at lunch and never drinks strong, powerful organization. | jiquors at dinner. high aint plus the hard work of Inquires For Wilson. embers for the past 37 years Before the correspofident left after hown such results as to make | nalf an hour's conversation Charles M. T. A. B. of New Britain | inquired if President Wilson was well. flered one of the leaders in the | He expressed no surprise when told rance movement. We are at|that the president's hair has grown nt the largest society in the | whiter since the United States entered nal Union, and these are Very ! thé war, seeming, himself to feel the I doubt if there is any society | undermining* strain o the great con- » world that has a larger mem- | fict. p working with the same activ- - the temperance cause. In our ur power and Influence for good | 1l known and recognized. We | become a part of the civic and life of the city. We have he- a veritable part of the atmos- and locale of the community, this organization were removed (Ruld cause a void place in the | the city which would certainly b filled. We are an organization | b our members and the city of J3ritain should and do feel proud Counter Revolution Progresses. Zuricn, Nov. 25.—The counter rev- olutionary movement in Austria is progressing to such an extent that the i national council has placarded the i streets, warning the public against it. | It is said that the monarchists are re- sorting to all kinds of methods to'ex- cite distrust of the council and trying to frighten the people by the prospect of Allied occupation, according to a { Vienna dipatch to the Frankfort Ga- { zette. | SCHOOL BURNS; LOSS $50,000 | Main Buildinz of Berkshire Prepara- can also feel proud of the part ociety played in the war which 15t been brought to such a suc b1 conclusion. When the armis as signed thers were 142 members in the actual fighting of the United States. That is | iximately 25 per ,cent of our pers. We have héld these bovs ir rolls and continued to pay benefits. Up to date we have ased $4,000 worth of Liberty and ) worth of W. S. S, embers through our W. v in our building have 3 over $800 worth of W. ave aided the government as to conservation and other Briefly, we have carried o fullest extent of our ability, | vhen our bhoys come back our v and building is here waiting em ' much for the past. Now, what fut 2 The coming few years be critical In the recon- ion period opportunities wiil be ted to our society to progress . must be prepared and on the s v to grasp them, and if we don't SANTA FE SIGNS UP dvantage of them it will be our | We must remember that we | i elther progress o retrograde. 1| pyjioad Administration Guarantees | sically impossible to stand still | ccording to all known laws wo | $42,885,310 as Annual Income—Two move either forward or back- We must either progress and ce and become more powerful fluential or we will retrograde raduadly go back and back un- end. To advance and progi , as you all know, very hard but as between the conditions sure that if the question were each member he would choose mer, even though it does carry hard work. Let's make our for the mext few vears, ‘Pro- tory School Totally Destroyed— Help From Great Barrington. Great Barrington, Mass., Nov, __Jire this morning totally destroyed preparatory school main building in Sheffield with a Joss of $50,000. School was in session when the fire was discovered but the 65 students marched from the build- ing quickly and no one was injured. Assistance to fight the fire was sum- moned from Great Barrington and adjoining buildings were saved. ATy defective chimney is believed to have caused the fire. Sessions of the school will be resumed immediately in other buildings. Berkshire school was a three story wooden structure and will probably be rebuilt. the Berkshire pur S S in its rs ones. Other Big Roads Have Also Signed Contracts. Washington, Nov. 25.—The railroad administration today completed a con- tract with the Santa Fe tem by which the receive $42,885.- 310 annual guaranteed compensa- tion. This is the third big road to sign the standard contract with the government, the others heing the Bur- lington and Chicago and North- western. s3 road will as t he course of a year's term as ent of this organization, a man led upon to perform many Many pleasant, others un- t. 1 feel sure that I have the of performing today the most nt task which a president is | upon to perform. As has been | bjstom in the past to present to ur year members, a small { of our appreciation of the serv- have given, we wish to con- and today it is my ge to present in behalf of the T. A. B. society to 11 of our ans” the T. A. B. medal of hon- nifying 25 years of loyal mem- p. This ceremony reminds me eremony which at the present re all familiar with. When fighting on the Flanders performs an act which is dis hed from other acts by its per- sacrifice and bravery, a grates tion presents to that soldier i of honor, the Croix de Guerre, Distinguished Medal. ) > same manner the Y. M. T. A Paris, (Havas,) Nov. 25.—King jety, grateful to these members | Albert of Belgium will visit Paris on peir distinguished services, pre- | December 5, it is announced. TO REORG TURKEY. Ahmed Riza-Bey Going Ascertain Allied to Paris atiment. to | London, Nov. 25.—Ahmed ,Riza. Bey, president of the Turkish senate, is going to Paris and London to ascer- tain the attitude of Entente statesmen | toward Turkey, according to a British correspondent at Constantinople quoted by the morning newspapers. Ahmed desires to obtain Franco- British guidance in reorganizing Turkey. 25 s this year, GARY WANTS PEAC Basel, Nov. (Havas.)—The Hun- garian government has requested the Allies to hold an immediate discus- sion of peace terms, according to re- ports reaching Swiss newspapers. 25 ier ALBERT GOING TO PARIS. in the final game of the season | game was a hard fought, | nine’s orizmal NEW BRITAIN WINS ITS FINAL GAME New Haven Goes Hi);ne, Defeated by 7-6 Score. Britain High met Saurday afternoon at St. New N Mary's field The pirited bat- tle, with New Britain winning, In the early part of the first period. Vibberts fumbled near New Haven’ line and the New Haven team ran the ball down the field for successive gains, breaking New Britain's line re- peatedly. New Britain's line held near the goal line, but a line plunge carried the hall over the first touch- down. The period ended with score New Haven 6, New Britain 0 New Britain's score came in second period, when a trick play w tried near the side $ine. On a for ward pass from Vibberts, Faulkner carried the hall over the line. The crowd waited breathlessly while Burns kicked the goal. The first half ended with the score in New Britain's favor, 710 6. In the second half the hall see- sawed back and forth changing bands many times with neither team being able to score. On every exchange of kicks, New Britain had a shade the better of it, Vibberts excelling in that line. Donegan, Faulkner, and Burns starred for New Britain, while Cap- tain MeCrann and Fitzsimmons were the shining lights of the New Haven aggregation. The game ended with Britain 7, New Haven 6. There was a dance in school gvmnasium Saturda in celebration of the victor) was furnished by Sullivan's tra. There were speeches bers of the faculty and Pfersick. Howard Crane, left end on the Hjgh schol team of this season, and ! substitute on last year's team has been chosen captain for next year’s eleven. Crame has plaved a good game this vear and as a member of last vear's second string team put up a good fight for a place on the eleven but because of his lack of weight he was unable to make the team. When | the call was issued for candidates this year he went out and succeeded in landing the position of left end. Crane is one of the voungest and lightest members of the squad. but in spite of his weight is one of the hardest fighters. Football is the oniy branch of athletic activities at thé school for which he has tried. He js a member of the class of 1920. LIEBKNECHT NOW PROVING UNPOPULAR (Continued from First Page) l score, New the High evening Music orches- | mem- Coach | by by German soldiers workmen's council and the government it is offi- cially announced in' Berlin. The agreement provides: 1. All political power is to be in the hands of the German socialist re- public and the soldiers and work- men’s council, 2. Their aim is to defend and de- velop what has been achieved by the revolution and to suppress all counter revolutionary uctivities. 3. Pending the election of repre- sentatives of the soldiers and work- ! men’s councils to an exectutive coun- i cil of the German republic, the exec- ! utive council in Berlin is to exercise its functions. i 4. The appointment and dismissal | of all members of the various legis- | lative bodies of the republic and, un- til the final constitution is estab- | lished, of Prussia, are to be made by the central executive council, which also has the right of control. Before the cabinet appoints as- | stant ministers the executive coun- cil must be consulted. 6. A convention of deputies drawn | from the soldie: and workmen's | councils is to be summoned as soon | ible. | e I May Adopt Russian System. London, Nov. 25.~—This morning’s | London newspapers display promi- | nently the German advices regarding | the agreement between the soldiers | and workmen's council and the gov- ernment which is regarded as a de- velopment of the greatest importance and tamamount to the overthrow of the Eber-Haas combination and the adopion at least theoretically, of the existing Russian system. It is admitted that the German councils have not yet developed the extravagances which led to the disin- tegration and anarchy in Russia, the councils not being dominated by the Bolshevik element. Nevertheless the Daily Telegraph remarks that it is rather significant that Germany should have adopted, even as a stop-gap measure one of Le- and most characteri tic contributions to legislative doc- trine. ALLIES ARE INSISTEN Paris, (Havas,) Nov, 25—The mi Allies the ed d Ger- conference between the Germans continues at Spa, man headquarters. Discussions often are quite lively, according to the Jicho de Paris, but the Allies imperative put a stop to recriminations intended to re-open conversations on the actual signing of the armistice FOR CLASSIFICATION. TOO LATE bedroom set. Bonds ac- an Box 2 11-2 class condition. Address Circas; First cepted. 1d. Haven | the | the | | a like capacity for the Corbin Cabinet | leaves a wife and three children, Mrs. { Ingford, and four grandchildren. The 1 noon at 2 o'clock at his home {ithe 1 miving fe ALS ' DEATHS AND FUNER Thomas J. White, Thomas J. White, Mr. and Mrs. Owen White of 145 Cleveland street, died at his home in Bristol yesterday afternoon. Mr, White resided in this city until about six months ago when he was married to Aliss Margaret Lincoln of Bristol, formerly of this city. Since that time, has made his home in Bristol. Death was the result of pneumonia, | with which sickness he had been con- fined to his home hut about 10 days. Mr. White was well known here and es a large number of friends. He as for several terms marshal-at- arms in the T. A. B. society, and was A member of that society for the past At different times, he held other offices in the society a number of years he was em- ploved in the Corbin Screw factory and later in the New Departure fac- tory in Bristol, Besides his wife, his parents and | two brothers survive him. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning in Et. Mar church at 9 o'clock. Annie Potts. Annie Potts. aged 24, Lucian Potts of 28 Ho at the home of her father vesterday afternoon. Besides her father, Miss | Potts leaves one brother, Peter. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 7:30 from the Sacred Heart | church. aged son of I he daughter of ace street died Charles W. Camp. Charles W. Camp died at his home Camp street early Sunday morn- ing after a short illness. He was 83 vears old and was born in Middle- town. He had been a resident of th eit for the past 48 years. Thirty ears were spent in the employ of the Stanley Works whero he was a ma- chinist. Thirteen vears were spent in | Lock compan Mr. Camp was one of the oldest mbers of the Trinity AMethodist church. He was a mem- ber of the New England Order of Protection, Phoenix lodge, 1. 0. O. F., and Comstock Encampment. He James M. Crampton, and Edward Camp, both of New Haven, and_Mr: lenry H. Morrell of Southington; also a sister, Mre. J. L. Miller, of Wal- funeral will be held tomorrow after- Rev. Warren F. Cook will officiate at the services which will be private. In- | terment will e in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Frank Hay been received of the death of Frank Hayden of 65 sigourney street, Hartford, formerly a resident of th She is survived by her husband apd one child. Fu- neral will be held Tuesday morning from St. Joseph's cathedral. en. Mrs. Lucy €. Thompson. | Mrs. Luey Case Thompson, wife of | Frederick F. Thompson, died yester- day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at her home’ at 20 Sherman Court. She is | survived by her husband and a son. The funeral will be held Wednesday ! afternoon and will be private Friends are asked to omit flowers. Andrew J. Hawxhurst. Anderw J. Hawxhurst aged 74 years, died vesterday at his home at E treet. He was employed as a carpenter at the Skinner Churck company. He leaves a wife and son, Sckford R. Hawxhurst, who is in navy. Mr. Hawxhurst was sgn- jor deacon of the Peoples’ church. The funeral will be lield Wednesday afternoon at! 2 o’clock at the Peoples’ church. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery L. CARD OF TH.ANKS. We wish to thank the many friends and relatives for their sincere sympa- thy extended us at the death of our | beloved wife. mother and sister, Mary Hornkodl. specially do we thank | the Ladies' Societ of St. John's church, the Ladic Socie of N. B, Turners and F. O. E. No. Mr. Justus Hornkodl and Family. Mr. Fdward Bothe Mr. William Bothe. Card of Thanks. We wish to thanlk all kind neighbors and friends who aided us in any man- ner at the time of the illness and death of our beloved husband and ather. We are especially grateful for floral tributes. MRS, AND ELSIE PETER: CHILDREN ON FEAR EPIDEMIC MAY AGAIN VISIT STATE Dr. T. Eben Recks Issues Warning to Public—Iufluenza Recure in Several Small Towns. DI hen council of publi Hartford, Nov. 2 Reeks, of the state health, said today that there was ground for the fear the state would suffer from recarrence of the epi- demic of Spanish influenza. The dis has appeared again in Plain- Suffield, Southington, Water- Milford, Rranford, atford, old brook, Stonington and Pres- ton. Ilo spent the greater part of Sunday in Watertown where he found the local emergency hospital filled and having many paiients suffer- ing from the there were in it when the 1k was at its height. The doctor cautions the herings in large numbers in homes for the Thanks- val and says there should be no gathering of guests in family homes where there are persons suffer- ing from the disease ville, town s first people s guests NORWALK PASTOR RESIGNS. Norwal Nov. —Rev. Johm" Stapleton, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y., and for seven vears pastor of the South Norwalk Congregational church | bility | is looming up, CHRISTMAS AND THE RED CROSS Dr. Henry van Dyke sodd: “Let us keep Ohristmas this year by keeping up the Red Crose—then it will not be a poor Christmas but a rich Christmas to our hearte.” THE COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. is at your service in fi- nancial matters and in forwerding remit- tances to the Rea Cross, CITY ITEMS Tonight only, 7:30 to % length leather coats (or young men $16.50, value Besse-Teland’s.—advt. The regular meeting of the Wom- an’s Club will be held tomorrow aft- ernoon at the Baptist chapel at 3 o’clock.; Miss Grita Brown will her second talk on current events. Tonight only,, 7:30 to 9 P. M, children’s 25¢ hose, 2 pairs for 25c at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Tonight oniy, 7:30 to 9 P. $1.00 negligee shirts, 2 for $1.00 Besse-Leland’s.—advt. ? P. men $25.00 M., and at M i at Degree of Pocahoatas will hold an important meeting tomorrow evening in Judd's hall. Refreshments will be served. All members are requested to be present. Tonigat oniy, 7:30 to 9 P. all our men’s $15.00 suits $10.00, biggest bargain in New Britain Besse-Leland's.—advt. Tonight onls 0 to % lenzth lcather coats for young men $16.50, value $25. Besse-Leland's.—advt. M., the at {80 =8 men 00 M., and at ! WANT STANARD “GAS Heavy Demand For Petroleum Pro- duct May Fix Quality Scale. Washington, Nov. 25.—The po that a standard-of quality for domestic motor gasoline will be fixed the Fuel Adminis tion declares, as the result of contin- uing heavy demands for gasoline for oversea The demand for motor transport gasoline for the forces has inc sed, instead of diminished since the signing o the German armistice, it was stated. “The Fuel Administration has in hand the results of a very exhaustive investigation of gasolin it was as serted, “which was made in consider- ing the existing specifications for avia- tion grades. The fixing of a domestic motor standard involv: much more than the arbitrary determination of specifications, depending upon the questions of ability to supply and the consideration of price of all petrol- eum products which are directly af- fected by any alteration of gasoline grades.” TAX REVISION ENDS. Finance Committee Decides Not to Increase Amusement Rates. —Revision of taxes in was completed Washington, Nov. the special miscellaneous the war revenue bill today by the senate finance commit- tee. Decision was again postponed on the proposal which the republicans { are opposing, of prescribing rates for 1920. iy In amending the special taxes, the committee determined to ‘make no increase in the present tax for amusement admissions The committee reduced from ten to five per cent., the rate on receipts of lessees and licesees of moving pic- ture films. K. OF C. TO CELEBRATE. Nov —The American of Columbus are preparing for an elaborate observance of Thanksgiving Day in Paris, in which prominent clergy nd lavmen of Framee and Allied countries will take part. Major James Connolly, Vicar General of the Catholic Chaplains of the American exmeditionary force, has arranged for a reiizious ceremony at the Madeleine under the patronage of the Archbishops of Beauvaix Amiens, Soissons and Meaux. Paris, Knights MUST CHANGE HOURS, Marlin-Rockwell Company Employ Will Choose Again. Haven, No -4 working week of 48 howrs divided into five days of nine hours and 36 minutes each is not permissible under the go ernment award of 4 48 hour week, was stated here today. The employes are have favored such a working week but will now have to lect one of three other div ons of the 48 hours. While the award was for an eight hour day a modification is possible New it understood to vesterday tendered his resiznation to enable him to continue his work along Y. M. C. A, lines. Y which would lengthen the schedule on five davs to permit of a half holiday on Saturday. give | RICHTER & CO. { MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEST MAIN STREET ......... NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040 AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NORTH & JUDD NILES. BEMENT, POND STANLEY WORKS BOUGHT AND SOLD NN TR GOODWIN BEACH & C Room 410 National Bank Bullding, E. F. MCENROE, Manager. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Bought and Sold ERTIL, Teiephone %120, TS S T i o ~ Financial e e RAILS ARE WEAKEST ~ STOCKS ON BOARD WOULD USE FORCE AGAINST BOLSHEVIKI | et | | Czecho-Slovak Leader Says Opposition | Ceuld Be Broken Up in a Few Wee Berlin, Noy | Press).—The C —(By echo-Slovak Associated forces in (During Noon Hou 0. . Sted {Also Shows Downward Tendency sia. are not interested nal affairs in Russia and they de- sire to return to their homeland, but will remain in Russia because the Allied governments have requested them to do so, declares Gen. Stefanik | minister of war in the Czecho-Slo government. He was | on his v to Volga front and paid the following tribute to Ameri- can participation in the war “America by this war has not gain- i ed provinces not but has ned the love the free peoples the world President Wilson’s pronouncement gave the first practi- cal solution to the problems of oppressed people.” Gen. Stefani used to hreak the opposition Bolshevik question can be decided weeks rather ih: The newspape the belief that Admiral Kolchal government long. They mental pian DEFENSE GOUNCIL EXPENS Was in the in- Wall Street, 10:30 a. m. Although in Harbin today domestic trade advices over the week were considered of a more hopeful character, heaviness prevailed at the opening of today’s stock market. Pop- | ular jssues were lower by fractions to a point, pressure being more evident in olis, equipments and subsidiz Utilities also were lowen, estern | Union losing 3 points and American | Telephone 1 3-4 Wall Street, 1:30 a. m. The wider ction of the noon hour carried U Steel down 1 3-8 from its best while Marine Common and Preferred 3 and 4 1-2 points respectively. Other industrials and rails manifested fur- | ther weakness in the absence of sup- port. Wall Street, close. Rail steels and oils recorded dditional losses later. The closing was weak Final prices on Liberty bonds: 3 1-2' 80; first con. 4's, 96.40; second 4 95.80; first con. 4 1-4's, 98.40; sec- ond con. 4 1-4's, third 4 1-4’s, 97.40; fourth 4 1-4's, 97.44. Sales ap- proximated 500,000 shares. indemnities, our believes if force is u the 1 in months. Harbin s in the in expre “tatorship the will new mor < ali-Russ Omsk declare the of " not shippings, gover smacks Lrchi Since Organization Formed It o e I Expended About $192,000— New York Stock Exchange cuota- tions furnished DLy Richter & Co.. | members of the New York Stock cnange. Government M Reimburse State. The Defense the Hartford, Nov State Council 2 Connecti- ot in 1918 cut Close | 49 Nov. High 25, held Low 49 its weekly meeting state capitol today. A report of expenses was mitted by the committec estimates and. this will be submitted to the ernor. It showed that the expe | from the time of its organization, der the bill known as Chapter No | which was passed at the 1917 ons of the Géne Assembly and appro ed March i4, 1917 up to November 1918 amounted to about $192,000 is understood that the committee prepare a statement of the work the council for the information of t public. There is reason cordir the opinion of t bers council tha the overnment will reimburse { for the ter part if not the entire in the the by the connection Civil w CHARITY TO GET $500 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold 3 % Am Agri Chem ..100% Am Car & Fdy Co 81% Am TIce 40 Am Can ... 427% Am Can pfd 9614 Am Loco 6334 Am Smelt .. 837% Am Sugar .......110% Am Tol & Tel ...1033% Anaconda Cop 6514 AT S Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco B & O By R T - Beth Steel B Butte Superior Can Pac Cen ILeather Ches & Ohio Chino JlCop RIS a7 Chi Mil & St Paul 463 Col F & 1 3 Cons Gas Crucible Steel Del & Hud Distillers Sec Brial .. - Brie Ist pfd Gen Elec .o Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Jllinois Cen Inspiration Interboro Kansas City so Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh V= . Louis & Nash Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead N Y Air Brake NV Nev N ¥ sub cn 14, 1l it i W to think, 4 me federal of the of this yen fo amount cases expense: state of in Woman’s Club Benefit at - Shuttle Meadow Golf Club Proves All To- gether Enjoyable and Successiul. Meadow club and evening Clvie partment of the Wome club gave a succ ful whis | dance. The attendance w over 200 people attend | people sat down to the dinner | was served the conclusion whist. At table the | individual pr { the tables were chry | small Japanese fan. joyed until 12 lock was successful and the food sale con- ducted by Mrs. P | the 1list of ments for the | due Mirs. Herber general charge of affe The proceeds will Ne Britain charities the list of which w be made public later. Over $500 was realized from the affair. Autos very generously donated by members of the club carried the people from the city out to the club. At the Saturday Shuttie afternoon W of wi em cing o NH&HRR 35 N Y Ont & West. Nor Pac Norf & West Penn R R Peoples Gi Pressed Steel Car. Ray Cons Reading Rep I & S con So Pac So Ry : So Ry pfd Studebaker Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pac Utah Cop U S Rub Co U S Steal .. U s Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland 1ccomplish h creait who I the entire be donated to SOLDIER TO WE A marriage license w day to a soldiér formerly of who is to take Hartford his bride. August Hugo ( the soldier and at present is at Brooklyn N His bride to be is Miss Bertha Eva Winchester who resides at 27 Rebbe street, Hartford. Giller formerly lived at 87 olumbia street this city. a