New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 11

7,000 CARMEN ARE " READY T0 STRIKE mployes ol Boston Elevated " Will Quit Tomorrow Boston, July 16.—A strike of the | 7,000 men of the Boston Elevated Railway Co. appeared imminent today. The union continued its plans for making effective its strike order at 4 a. m. tomorrow with a resultant par- Is of the street, subway and ele- vated car service of the city and some of the suburbs. Efforts to avert the tie-up were also continuing during the day but with little promise c An appeal to the war labor board to hasten its decision on demands of the men for an eight hour day and a wae of 73 1-2 cents an hour met with a reply from W. J. Lauck, secretary of the board, that the board’s decision would be rendered in due time. In a telegram from Washington to James H. Vahey, counsel for the union, Sec- retary Lauck said the union should re- scind the strike vote and remain at work. The board, he said, had work- ed ceaselessly for a month and in view of the issues involved he held the consideration to be not Difficulty in obtaining early action by the board lies, according to word from Charlton Ogburn, its chief ex- aminer, in the fact that its joint chairmen are at widely separated points. Former President Taft, at Pointe au Pic, Que., and Basil M. Manly at San Diego, Cal, the chair men, are in possession of the evidence it is understood and a meeting in Chi- cago to discuss it has been arranged for a later date this month. The is- sues are considered important accord- ing to the railway trustees because it is said, the eight hour schedule is not in effect on any large street railway system in the country and in no case does a wage approximating 73 1-2 * cepts an hour obtain. he present maximum is 48 cents. Officials of the International Street .,Carmen’s union have talken a hand in Yhe local situation and by telegrams to Secretary of Labor Wilson have en- deavored to expedite action by the war labor boar: IN AUTO ACCID NT. Lacal People Figure in Hartford Yesterday. (. Baker of 436 Chestnut street, while driving his Studebaker touring car on North Colony street, Hartford, yesterday, collided with a Reo touring car driven by Mi Strouch of 12 Seyms street of that city. . Charles Strouch, 9 years old, received a severe gash on the right side of his head. He was the only oc- chipant injured. ch autoist exonerated the other, stating that it was purely accidental, with no one to blame. The cars skid- ded on the wet pavement just ahove the railroad bridge on Colony street. Collision in Loren ] DO NOT ORGANIZE. As many of the principal bakeries of the city did not send representa- tives to the meeting called by the chamber of commerce yesterday noth- ing was accomplished and the meeting adjourned withqut forming an organi- zation. An effort will be made by these who attended yesterday's meet- ing to get the larger bakeries of ti city interested in the movement, An- other attempt will be made Thursday to form an organization among the bakers and for this purpose a canv: will be made today and tomorrow of all baking shops. GIRLS TEAM TO PDAY. The recently organized girls’ ball team of the hase- New Britain Machine company will play a girls team in Winsted Saturday afternoon in the first game of the season for the locals. Following the zame a dance will be held and the large delegation of root- ers to accompany the Machine shop team will be entertained. A practice was held last night in St. Mary’s play- ground and 1t is planned to have one mere practice before the game. 166,000 IN TAXES TO DATE. Tax Collector reported that up total of $166,000 Bernadotte to noon today a in taxes has heen collected thus far during the month of July. The amount of taxes lected is always heavy in the month of July and this year it is probable the amount will exceed 800,000, The office force is kept busy receipt- ing paid tax bills. Loomis col- now PERMITS GR Building Inspector ford today granted Maurice Stanley for the erection of an addition, 12 by 15 feet, to his home on Mincoln street at a cost of $6,000 and to Richard H. Erwin for the erec tion of a brick building at the corner of North and Tremont street to con- 1ain stores and tennements and to cost $6,000. ED. Arthur Ruther- permit to <« WARRANTEE DEEDS FILED, Today’s warrantee deeds filed in the city clerk’s office are follows: Bessle Weinberg to Morris Cohn land and buildings on Stanley street; James H. Fitzsimmons to Edward O Kilbourne land on Park Reserve; Brenislaw Levendosky to 2 Rymes lad at 29 Albany Edgar C. Linn to Bronislaw dowski land on Burritt Heights; the City Realty Corporation to LeRoy . string land on Rocky Hill avenue. avenue Lawen: STEAMER ALLISON Washington, July 16 shipping board’s cargo The steamer Alli- son picked up in a sinking condition | off Fenwick island lightship Manr: lapd today by the steamer Lake View was towed safely to Delaware break- water where she is now anchored, the nayy department was advised by ra- _dlo.. The vessel was en route from Portland, Me., to Norfolk, Va. AIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1016, AMERICANIZATION WORK IS STARTED Robert C. Deming, Newly Appointed Director to Begin Duties in This City. rtford, July 16.—Robert ¢, Dem- who has been appointed by the state board of education as director of Americanization under the law of 1919, has begun the work of organ- | izing in communities for putting the law into effect. in the capitol His headquarters are The board has select- ed the following towns and cities in which to begin the work Hartford, Bridgeport, Ansonia, Danbury, Manchester, Mer- iden, Middletown, New Britain, New London, Norwich, Waterbury, Torring- ton, Norwalk, Stamford, Windham, Bristol, Greenwich, Nuugatuck, Wal- lingford and Plymouth. Mr. Deming today sent out letters to boards of education in each of these, directing their attention to the law and inviting their co-operation in the carrying out of its purpose. He has asked each hoard to appoint a local director who will represent his town in the work. The board finds that out of the appropriation of two years it will be able to spend only about $12,000 in ass ing towns to p the compen- sation of local directors. It is the intention of the state board of edu- cation to appoint a field agent at a salary of $2,000 a year if one can be secured for that. ew Haven, 1, Price Milline: Sale at Golden- blum Millinery Co. Big value.—Advt. Several applications were received at the meeting of Daly Council, K. of C. last night and routine business was transacted. The employment office opened in the rooms is doing good work and a number of ex-service men have registered. The Holy Family Circle outing to Savin Rock today was postponed be- cause of the weather, and will be held tomorrow morning if the weather is favorable. A special trolley will leave St. Mary’s church at 8:30 o’clock. Rosie Marchesi at 80 Sfeymour street to and Nettie Rotstein. Gross & Co. Iwc., have brought foreclosure proceedings against prop- erty on Willow street owned hy Ben- jamin Cutler. A 10 year old boy was taken into custody by the police this afternoon for theft of $10 from his mother. The lad was in a Main street store trying to purchase a bhaseball glove when the amount of money in his poss sion caused the suspicion of the clerk who notified an officer. The New Britain lodge of Elks will hold a business meeting tomorrow evening. The local retail grocers and butch- ers are planning an outing at Lake Compounce in two weeks. The police received a complaint from bo: employed at a Myrtle street shoe shine establishment that they were not receiving their wages. A son was born last evening at the New Britain hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Emil Bergson of 50 Kelsey street. Mrs. Carlson who resides at the corner of School and Prospect street complained to the police today, that hoys hroke a window in her home last night with a stone. Mike Stafan of 21 Lasalle Court, re- ported to the police that he was driy ing his automobile east on West Main street last night and a man stepped in front of the machine and was knoclred down. . All Millinery Sale % Goldenblum Millinery Co DEATHS AND FUNERALS Lillian Wifhtman., es were held morning for the late Mrs. Wightman from the home Mrs. John Tarrant The church services in the of St. John the I vangelist were in charge of the pastor, Re John J. Fitzgerald and interment was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Emil Arvidson. Bmil Arvidson, who for the past 30 years had been connected with the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing com- pany as a lockmaker, died last night at his home at 210 Bassett street. The deceased was 55 years and two months of age, and is survived by his wife and one daughter, M BEdith Arvidson. He was a prominent active member of Tegner lodge, A. S, and New England Order Protection. Funeral services will held I°riday afternoon at 3 from his late home on Bassett burial will be in Fairview has sold property 1da Horwitz price Advt. at Mrs. Funeral this Lillian of her of Jubilee ser sister, street. Church and V. of be o’clock street, ERT ceme- tery. MERCHANTS' THEATER PARTY. Arrangements are being made for a merchants’ theater party to be held at the Lyceum [I‘riday evening of this week and a block of 100 seats has been reserved for the merchants on that evening. Seats have been placed on sale at Crowell's, Wilson's, R phael” Hallinan's, Porter W Bennett's, Lazarus company, Cowli- shaw’'s market and the Grafonola shop. The affair is being held both as a social and to show the members of the Cormican company that the mer- chants of the city favor summer stock here. ENGLAND MAY WITHDRAW ENVOY FROM VATICAN. London, July 16 he British gov- ernment is considering the question of withdrawing its envoy from the can, Cecil B. Harmsworth, under retary of state for foreign affai clared in de- the house of commons to- TRIKE ENDS, 16.—The strike Co., which SEYMOUR Seymour, July the Tingue Mfg. 75 of the 150 employes yesterday, ended today. Only a dozen men re- mained out. The strikers return with- out any congcessions. at claimed PERSONALS and Mrs. '] urday for Bloc will spend the summer. . J. Lynch left Sat- Island, where they remainder of the i Mrs. Stanley Sheldon and family have returned to their home on Em- mons Place after spending a week's vacation at Goshen. P. W. Smith and family are spend- ing the summer at their cottage at Ocean Beach, New London. Henry F. Blank, who has been in the navy for the past year has been discharged and returned to his home in this city. Theron W. Hart and Herbert An- derson of Prospect street have gone to lake Congamond, where they will spend the week-end. Howard W. Hart of the U. S. S. Im- perator has received a 48-hour fur- lough and is visiting with his parents at their home on Prospect street. Catherine Dillon of West street has returned from New York city where she went Saturday to see her brother George of the U. S, S. Celtic, which sailed for the Parific coast. Miss The annual outing of the New Britain Dry Cleaning corporation which was to be held at Momauguin today, has been postponed owing to the unfavorable weather. Raymond Barrows of West Main street, who has been spending a week’s vacation at Pleasure Beach, has returned to his home. Seaman Joseph Roche was dis- charged from the naval reserve Friday and has returned to his home here. Before going into the service Roche Wwas connected with the local office of the Courant. The Misses Betty Beeman and Phoebe Olander of Kensington, Edith From and Mildred Lagerlov of . this city are spending the week at Momau- guin. Miss Olive Williams square is spending her Myrtle Beach, Milford. Miss Forence Mouat of Grove Hill, is spending her vacation at Branford, Conn. of Franklin vacation at Miss Margarvet Russell of Grove Hill will leave this week for Wood- stock, N. Y., where she will take up an art course. Mrs. Frank Porter and mother Mrs DeWolf of West Main stteet, and Mrs. Arthur Sampson and daughter of Black Rock avenue, will return to- morrow after a few days' stay at Goshen, Conn. Lieut. Frank Pinches, formerly a staff officer with the Second Connec- ticut infantry and later with the Yankee division, is expected Thome from France tomorrow. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pinches of IEmmons Place and was one of four brothers in the serv Frank O'Brien, formerly of the Yankee Division, has accepted a posi- tion in the New Departure plant and will begin his duties_tonight. Thomas Hinchey has entered the employ of the Landers, Frary & Clark company., Wi Tdward Fagan has resigned his po- sltion in the Mohican Market and ac- cepted another with the United Elec- tric Light and Water company. Bdward Dawson had accepted place in the Fafnir Bearing factory. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Glover of Spring street and William McCue left today for Clinton Beach they spend the summer. Hjalmar Anderson of Dwight has returned to his home after s ing overseas with a regiment of en- sineers. a where will Miss Ruby Tynch of Lawlor street will leave Saturday for a vacation stay at Sound View. NEW FIRM INCORPORATES Local Business Men Form New Knit- ting Company to Make Linc of Specialties. A firm, to be known as the “How Knitting Co.” is under process of in- corporation and will shortly open up for business in this city, with offices and factory on Court sireet. A. G Hawker, G. C. Weld and W. C. Oquist are the incorporator Application has heen made for issuance of capital to the amount of $50,000 at The concern plans {o manufacture a high grade line of knit goods, women's sweaters and the like. It will be actively engaged in business this fall. Mr. Oquist has been a foreman at the American Hosiery Co. and the other two incorporators are well known busines in the city. Hartford, July 16.—Governor Hol- comb and a number of state officials are the guests of the state fish and game commission and of Superintend- ent Crampton at the game farm at Madison today. On Thursday the party will go to the lobster hatchery at Noank. They will afterwards sail to Fisher's Island where they will bhe shown over to the pheasant hatchery on that island. BOLSHEVIKI CAPTURES. London, Ju 16.—FEkaterinburg, 160 miles southeast of Perm, has been captured by the Bolsheviki according to a Russian wireless dispatch receiv- ed here today. 'The town was occu- pied on Monday. May Try Kaiser that Chief White, of the United representa- Wilhelm in five judges, England, it is ex- Latest reports indicate Justice Edward Dougl 'the Supreme Court of States, is to be America’ tive at the trial of Kaiser London. There will be representing United States, rance, Italy and Japan, plained. (C') Underwood TIE-UP IN SHORE LINE ELECTRIC & Underwood. Not a Car Moves buring Forenoon Company Wants Arbitrators Norwich, July -16.—The tic-up of the Shore Line Blectric railway system from Webster, Mass., to New Haven, was complete today. Not a car had been moved during the forenoon. The power house men are at work as cur- rent is being provided for lighting and manufacturing and it is kept on the wires to make certain that there are no breaks in the transmission lines. As it was a day of pouring rain there was less inconvenience fo the public by reason of stoppage of the cars than if it had been pleasant. Lo- cal manufacture provided motor trucks and vehicles for their employes and jitneys served the rest. Reports from every point on the line indicated that operation had ceased. There were no incidents. It was reported here that power house men would meet tonight to vote on the question of a sympathetic strike. President R. W. Perkins company expected later issue a statement and Harry Me- Glone, president of the local union, will also give a statement in behalf of the strikers. Pies Up All Cars. Tn a statement this afternoon Pres- ident Perkins said the strike was ef- fective in that it had entirely tied up the operation of cars. He said that much as the annoyance to the people of eastern Connecticut is regretted the financial condition of the com- pany together with the general at- titude of the people as regards an increase in the cost of transportation fully sustains the position of the company. He said that the demands made by employes would mean a total ,000 a year. Past experience, . had shown that such an in- > was an impossibility for ex- pense has been in excess of income. He added that he did not believe the people of eastern Connecticut were ready to accept any increase in fare that would take care of so great an increase in the wage rate and at the same {ime meet the increased oper- ing charges. Mr. Perkins said he believed there is a limit to fare charges and without the increased charge thrown in he believed the limit had been nearly, if not actually reached. of the in the day to Rejects Plan, The statement also discussed the company’s rejection of the men's plan for arbitration. He said the stipula- tion that the men’s arbitrator could act as counsel meant that the board would not be fairly made up. The company wanted arbitrators selected from among residents of the three counties in which it operates and did not want an outsider byougiit in as paid counsel for the men sitting as an arbitrator. The company could not accept the retroactive principle in the award without first knowing where money would come from to meet the award In conclusion, Mr. Perkins said that in spite of the complete tie-up, he be- lieved there were to work. IHe dent that the wages. paid and better than in many The average maximum w cral men had been $43.8 form men making runs and paid the hour for the time they worked had averaged $25.26 a week. While it has that men worked 62 hours the conditions general- ly were such that a man did not ac- tually work that length of time, par- those who were relieved ain hour and went to for while they were off on the relief they were paid. Mr. Perkins said that see the men get all they were entitled to, but under conditions the compan could not do other than continue ex- isting wage scales, many thought it men willing clearly evi- were gooil other lines. age for gen- ., while plat- by been so weelk, a at woric later, duty WILL NOT TAKE UP THE TRISH QUESTION l.ondon, July 16.—The British gov- ernment does not regard the action of the United States senate with respect to Ireland or the acts in the same connection of other persons or bodies representing the American people a in violation of article X of the leaguc of nations covenant, said Andrew Bo- nar Law, the governmet leader, in the Louse of commons today. he desired to ! |ing reflecting Financial e ( WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Steels, quipments, petroleums, tractions an hippings represented by Bethle hem Steel, Republic Iron, American Locomotive, Sinclair Oil, Brooklyn ansit and Marine Pfd. were fhe act- ive and strong features at the open- ing of today’s stock market, gains ex- tending from large fractions to 2 points. Pennsvivania Seaboard Steel and food, tobacco and copper issues also were active, rails showing a firm tone, 18 Steel was unchanged at the outset, but hardened with th general list before the cnd of the first half hour. 1:30 p. m.—The market rallied at | mid-day, greater interest being mani- | fested in rails. Trans-Continental, | grangers and coalers ro ItoME R | points over yesterday, Union Pacific, | St. Paul common and pfd. and Read- | steady ~accumulation. | Coppers and steels also ‘rebounded | with oils. | Wali Street, close.—Rails, oils, ship- pings and high grade specialties, in- | cluding American Woolen, rose to best prices in the final hour, affecting gen- eral rallies elsewhere. The close was strong. Sales approximated 1,7 shares. G et oy ) New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York stock Exchange: 1919. Low Close 92 921 3% 3% 109 109 112% 114 60% 61 9314 88 July, High Am Beet Sugar 92y Alaska Gold ..... A Am Agri Chem ..110 Am Car & I'dy 114 Am Can 611 Am Loco .. Am Smelt Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O BRI e Beth Steel B Butte Superior .. Can Pac Cen Leath Ches & Ohio Chino Cop : Chi Mil & St Paul Col F & 1 Cons Gas Crucible Steel Del & Hud Distillers Sec ie 5 Irie 1st pfd Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cett Illinois Cen Inspiration Interboro ..... Interboro pfd . Kansas City so Kennec Copper . Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Louis & Nash Max Motor com Mex Petroleum tional Lead Y Air Brake .. Y C & Hudson Nev (‘ons Gabaeias NYNH&HR Ohio Cities Gas Northern Pac . Norfolk & West Penn R R Pressed Steel C Ray Cons Reading 0 Rep I & S com Rep I & 8 pfd Southern Pac Southern Ry Southern Ry pfd . Studebaker Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pac United Fruit Utah Copper U S Rubber C U § Steel U S steel pfd Va Car (‘hem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland HARTFORD STOCK MARKET REPORTS | Bid Asked '8 > 16, | Co N 587% American Amer Hosiery Brads (par American Hardw American Silver Bill & Spen (par Rristol Bras: Colt's Arms C Kagle Lock Int. Silver (par @ (par (par pfd (par Lamp (1 ch. (pa Bement-Pond Mfg. Co. (var (par, com Russell Scoville Standard Screw SRR G0 stanley Works Co. com (pat or- com (par Traut & Hine (par Mtg. (par Union e NEW PACIFIQ FLE Washington, July'| 16. mately 175 ships with| an aggresate | tonnage of more than 500,000 will constitute the newly organized Pacific fleet it d today dt the navy department. At tull strensth the will he manned by about men and 1,800 cpmmissioned but the personnel will be was s arnada 34,000 officer: about 30 per cent below tjjis strength when the fleet begins history | | [ | making voyage from Hampton Roads next Saturday ! 1 | Witnesses Before Federal | ne: | son s | granted | ceived orders from Washington to pre- | and | John R. Creighton, of the department RICHTER & CO. YORK STOCRK XXOUHANGE £1 WEST MAIN STREET ..ucc......... NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL 2040 50 Shares Bristol Brass. 50 Shares American Silver. 50 Shares Aetna Nut. 50 Shares Stanley Works. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Bullding, Telephone %1320, T. FRANK LEE, Manager Landers, Frary & Clark Stock Bought and Sold JUDD Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. & CO. Tel. 45, W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. WE WILL BUY AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JU DD’S BANKRUPTCY FACES ELECTRIC RAILWAYS Investiga- | ting Commission Testify Market Is in Deplorable State Washington, July 16.—Labor costs and the marketing of electric railway | securities were outstanding phases of the present situation chaotic street railway touched upon today by wit- s before the federal electric rail- | way commission. This is the com- mission appointed by President Wil- to suggest means of affording relief to electric railways of the coun- try which are declared by their man- agements to be on the verge of bank- ruptey. Joseph tifving H. Alexander, to labor pointed to war-time wage increases labor by the government, these sometimes approximating 100 Cleve- costs, | per cent. and said no way to recover this additional outlay was provided | the companies in the electric railways securities market were discussed by H. A. Stewart, Chicago, who said the | market was in a deplorable state he- | cause of the companies’ financial con- dition. STRIKE GROWS IN BOSTON Almost Ever; Conditions Vessel Arriving I'rom Domestia Ports Deserted By Crews At Hub City. Boston, July 16.—The strike of sea- men at this port grew today and al- most every Vv el which arrived from domestic ports were deseried by its crew. Shipping Board offices hers re- pare to tie up indefinitely all vessels operated by the board Unl the union accepts the terms of the yoard it was said, men who have not struck | the will be discharged, the supplies of the vessels will be placed in cold storage guards will be placed on cach ship. N STOT Vessel Searched and Crew Ordered to Unload Ammunition, WORF SHIP. Naples, July 15.—The Cablons, which arrived here from London today was stopped by work- men in the harbor who refused to al- low her to continue her voyage be- cause she carried ammunition. After | the crew had been forced to unload the cargo the ship proceeded. The harbor workmen claimed ammunition was intended for against the Bolsheviki in Russia steamship the use The name Cablons does not appear | available shipping records. TI general strike in Ttaly, Britain on July 21 according to plans of its leaders, is to be in part a protest against allied in- tervention in Russia. MUCK STILL INTERNED. Washington, July 16.—Dp. Muck, former conductor of the ton Symphony orchest ing the war dangerous alien, still is at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., Karl Bos- as enemy of justice, told the house immigra- tion committee today at a hearing on a bill to deport undesirable aliens. FORMER MINISTER DIES. Sal Salvador, Republic of Salvador, July 14—Dr. Salvador Callegos, for- merly minister of state and rector of the National university 1s Jdead. Prom- inent in Central American diplomatic | affairs for years he was vice president | mail airplane, carrying 500 pounds of the Central American court of bus- iness Costa Rica which mct in 1918. ATLANTIC FLEET TO MANEUVER Provincetown to Be Used As a Base By Admiral Henry B. Wilson After Lapse of Several Years. Newport, R. I, July 16.—Admiral Henry B. Wilson, commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, will have the big ships manoeuvre in the waters. of Provincetown, Portland and Gardin- er's Bay during most of the summer, according to word received here. This departure from the recent custom of using Narragansett Bay as the battle- ship base has caused some pointment and change of plans among officers’ families who had come to Newport in the expectation of spending the summer here Some years ago when the late Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans command- ed the North Atlantic fleet, he aban- doned Provincetown as a base and sailed away with all his ships one summer day because the town autho- rities would not permit his men to play baseball on Sunday. From that time until the United States entered war the battleships ame an- nually to Narragansett Bay Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett, commander of the destroyer squadron No. 5 said today the active and re- serve squadrons of destroyers of the disap- a | Atlantic fleet would be based on New- port for the present and would oper- ate in Buzzards Bay, Block Island Sound and adjacent waters. NO DECISION REAGHED Conference Between Corset Strikers and Officials Takes Place Without Results. 16.—%he first De Ver M. War- the Warner Bros. Corset Co. and a committee of his employes in an effort to reach an adjustment of the demands of the latter, resulted this morning in no decision and will be continued this afternoon. Mr. Warner took|[the posi- tion that the matter of a 44 hour week was one that should be decided by the manufacturers of the city as a whole and not by him individually. International Vice-President F. M. Cohn, reported today that she had failed to secure authorization from the International organization for a tate-wide corset rike MAIL ATRPLANE WRECKED g 500 Pounds of Letters Bridgeport, July conference between ner, president of workers Planc Carry #rom New York to Cleveland Forced Down by Terrific Wind Storm 16.—A federal of and, wind this on the was to 2 Reading, Pa., July to Cleve terrific Albany, It landed Bailey but McAlden, was sent placed on New down York by a letters from forced last was night at county, and wrecked the farm of Allen aviator Lieut. J uninjured. His Station torm D mail Kempton and train a interned dur- | em “FOR C IFICATION. RR, . Phone Piano Teacher, 117-2. 7-16-3dx ALICT 15Im § FOR SALE r old horse, weight 1100, sound and kind; also harness concord buggy. Will sell ‘cheap quick buyer. Inquire Joseph and to NOTICE—Private family will sell their lovely upright piano, only slightly used, very ¢heap fordeash; must be sold this'week. Address B. W., Herald Officg. 7-16-1dx