New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 6

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1919. Britain Herald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. Bed dally (Sunday excepted) at &:18 ¥ m., at Herald Building, 67 Churoh 8t. 00" 8 Year §.00 Three Months. New Britaln Matter. 'g¥t ' OfMce at Class Mall P FELEPHONE s Office Editorial Rooms cALLS profitabls advertising medfum in city. Clrculation books and pres alwavs oven to advertisers. he only the room Member of the Associated Trews. Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for rcpublication of all news credited ta It or In this paper pub!ishad herein he and also local nows BATTREFS F'TODAY— Tomorrow afternoon the it 2 o'clock, in World's with Cincinnati ball first of the erie games be started will some such announcement as heads this column, and the United tes will urn its eves to the stadium where iteen gladiators of the horschide re striving to prove the mastery half. of fhalf their We have al game, we have number over the other wdopted bas collected the great- est regation of players from every point in our possessions, and there is no doubt hut t our bhest team perfec af tly capable of vanquishing that any other country. Far that “rea- son we term the nes about to be played, the “Word's Scries. It decide the champio Doubtless, before many vears have passed by, other countries will made great strides in the zame and we will have a world’s series of base- ball games which will actually amount to an international competition for the leadership in the sport. Our dough- boys in France, who mixed with manner of troops from many lands, ght the game to their friends of an- other race and found many who showed as much interest. and nearly as much skill at the sport as we have heen accustomed to. Even the phleg- somewhat | to take matic Englishman to the ra vialded and condesceénded a hand ocasionally 'he game s rather familiar to him in a sort of a fashion, vou know, he has played $t ‘when child, and knows it as “round- ers,” which is practically t Old ame us our “One popular the B deserts it W Rounders is a pastime among the youth in itish country lands hut the boy | attrac as he grow ‘up’ cricket in licu of the more strenu- ous But the through ality game. soldier spread, the his the force of own person- and delight in pastime, a genuine liking for the American me and it is certain that the re- turned troops will sponsor it in their times for attainment of moderate excellence | the art ball tos will native lands the Following a of ing in other countries therc come a challenge meet our champions in from them to Worlc should have| many | The more th the usual | | ment amount of i nterest in the gnies which will start tomorrow the to the among all ave United fact States, due prob- that outside di ¢ noL as grc 15 they have 1 also to the desire for amuse- of The received ment ouiside of the scamy history the war and troubles at home Chicago team officials have 4 s for 200,000 tickets, Ly fap demand eve istered, een obliged to The the turn down rem interest in Cin- here first game field, Provided will home is probably i ot the weather as tenient as he has been dur- & past fow Reds days there will be a 1t the park which will ofbupy every of seat all and overflaw into the heights surrounding build- nzs. The gividg” th Herald, following its policy of New megaphonic best of | service to Britain fans, will the g furnish accounts of me, play by from the windows of its oflice on Church strect and, as soon as possibl§ will the the day. issue an edition containing box score of There Ween our ind the play is a difference of one hour be- time the and that of west, where the games are to be played. Our serviee will start at 3 o'clock, provid- Ing the games are started on time. DEVELOPING THE PARKS. New Britain elfare people the " heen pending- the deci- |sion, it remained as debatable terri- | it under Allies and Should interested the W te of city and of their llows may scarcely afford to ignore that the possibilities for development present themselyes in the two picces property at ends the north and sofith of our community now owned by the public and at present lying idle. Iixtensive plans, tentative have been made by landscape the process of blilding up recreation grounds on the plots. and the Park Commission is ready to tart upon the .work when conditions the public A $300,000 bond authorized by the Legldature and will be floated by the city a\some future date. for sWit economy in city affairs have wayrant it, providing wifyes it to do so issu¢ has heen Mot otherwise credited | ball.as a nation- | is| | is to hip of the world. | have | all| slder and takes | | sione humanity | The | be| play, | as| Campalgns resulted in the temporary abandon- ment The of development. receided the uses of edu- the | Welcome Home celebration was held that of the Walnui { Hill Park because of the damage that public liberal cation in parks when There are few approve holding of the carnival on that property sustained. Still, it is the people’s property and the people have the final say as to what use will | be made of their land. It was de- | cided to hold the carnival on the park and that is suflicient to quell any persons who might be too boisterous in their objections to the carnival However, the affair showed what may be done with the city’s land, providing | there is sufficient attraction to gather | i A crowd. The under dance floor, auspices, ball Memorial | municipal attracted thou- | sands; the the fireworks all at- games, and the Service tracted crowds, and these people were of different walks of life and of different tastes. There was something to appeal to evervone. lven in the ordinary course of events, the park is well patronized—at band concerts so forth. Tho pool the hill | ehildren and at top of | the is a favorite resort for many It may in the heat of summer. furnishes a spot where they | wade and splash about in the water with absolute safety Plans for the of undeveloped There will be swimming pools, wading poo | incorporation | similar spots into the properties have been made. baseball diamonds, running tracks, | open-air theaters and numcrous other ! the The pro- outdoor attractions, including hall but we helieve that | much-desired dance am is extensive, of the'city Walnut gr the people are Hill favorite ready for the work Park is a It 50, | beauty spot and a resort. [ wil undoubtedly there continue to be is room for more such | parks, | The picces of property that:are now owned by the communitygare of New be situated on the outskirts ritain today: they well before many That on the beautiful dnd* an ideal location for a public recreation will | within “ the ¢ity limits | vears have passed. | south is naturally | spot has o stream, of good size | flowing through it, and its vegetation even now, effective and unusual. The gentle roll of the land adds to its ivenes: The land to the north is not as pleasing to the cve in its | rough state, but will lend itself very readily to development and make a beautiful park if the plans are put will to be as It | swered by the public as to when this | through, they probably be some day. is a question an- | work is to be started. .’Phe sentiment of the community, providing it is the once, favorable, will warrant commis- proceeding at FIUME AND TRAU, AND SO FORTH There seems to be a decided move- the of City lately fou retention Dalmatia, the nme, in 50 “captured” by D'Annunzio and his Italy. undoubtedly is | “loyal rebels,” under way in government has “,\v.»m.wl to 2d Peace Treaty popular sentiment and prepa to repudiate its signature to effort has the and make an coast of to annex the the city which I heen cause €0 much conten- tion. General elections the coming after dissolution of the Italian parlia- ment, decide what is to do. | will may Ialy is certain that efforts up D'An- the pr |time and the reassemblage of the new strenuous be made to follow | nunzio’s coup, between sent | Parliament in December. There has been a deal of of the great course iqnlsvmn (("ml\vn‘ to be about the pro- followed by other 1ould the Ialians break that President | zovernments from their ranks and proclaim | Fiume must be theirs | Wilson h | do s heen appealed to, but that he | He has evidently succeeded in {ing buck'" terpretation | would lead we ed. ‘pass- strict not know answ the along. A inte | in- | of the pational law that Fiume, to to conclusion D'Annunzio in occubying actually made what is tantamount a declaration of war against all of the Allies. He took belonged to the of conquered enemy and appropriated it over propérty that vanquishers a his own awhile it is still to be re- garded as the possession of the Peace Council Its final settlement had not decided and, | tory. However, it is the pro- of the not yet Itz the Italian government demand it from the Allies | tection can | belong to there could be little controversy. The | answer would have to be ves or no, But back up D'Annunzio and you may have It, or you may not. | should Italy | declare it hers there is a defiance of | authority which would result in Italy the becoming first outlawed There are two courses of procedure for Italy, that of withdrawing her rebel general and putting in a plea for the city, on deciding to m=intain possession and defy the Allies. The occupation of Trau by Ame. cans met with severe criticism in the ) nation. | Senate yesterday and was naturally seized upon as an argument against the League of Nations, an outcome | “HANK which was forescen somé time ago. However, war with this nation is still at Germany, German possessions | are now vecupied by American troops | it fitting that linquished lands should be taken over and is the enemy’s re- Tells the Story of Mr. Noddem and the Wind for Children LONG” “Good ovening Mr. Noddem, as he that led to Dick nt's front door. “Why, good cvening, Mr. Noddem said both boys at once. did not get a’chance to thank you last even- ing for telling us that pretty story.” “OR Don’t mention it said Mr. Noddem. “Do you wish to hear an- other tory 2°* “Of course we do ®o. Mr. Noddem comfortably in o \another storses 1t the Winds: “1 am an old. old man, now,” said Mr. Noddem. “RBut in my day, I was a good sailor. 1 have traveled all over. the earth and back again many, many “Qne da from a lo under an @Y% AN pipe and ¥ & hes- | watching - £ them sing. everybody,” me up the path -will and Bill-i- by some of the Allies. There h been no mention of French or British troops aiding this th the in oceupation States but, even Tnited had no the contested that choice but to obey the ord of twe I'eace Council and hold the strip. There is no indication will obtain the League of Nations pact 1t ment this same condition when is ratifies Dick-i-will. himself up started story the * puid curled ~haiy and Was the Senate has cause for its argu- and the sent policy is to be But after pr L will of continued, the League i useless. be different difficulties, if The be the group of The 1 with circumstances an adjustment they ever are adjusted contested territory will then property of peoples, not of any a nation or a debatable ground. bel after I had returned e, 1 was > tree smoking my o\ sunlight, and and listetting to st will act the nation, greater of the They attempting Bven discre- tion with force world aligned against them will itate long before to seize another's land D'Annunzio heard the winds blowing. They seemed to be having a terrible fight and I listencd. Sailors have a habit of listening to the winds, whether they are on land or at sea. “The winds were really having fizht up there in the branches of the ol@ applé tree. -The North Wind and The South Wind, The Bast Wind and The West Wind, were calling each other names and ting like -four rather rough, nolsy, yes bad bo Andinow comes the Princeton dgive| ‘T tell you, I am the best of all for $14,000,000. The first thing one|the winds' said the North Wind, in a knows the professors will own all the|loud strong voice. automobiles—New Haven Journal| ‘‘‘Oh! No!' said the South Courler. very quietly, ‘I am the best.’ ‘Indeed. you are not’ the West Wind. “No, of course not, broke East Wind, ‘Everybody know, am the best!’ “So they kept it up. claiming t he was the best the other winds. At of listening to them. all about theése winds, every one of them, Kast and West, North and South. T know all their tricks. T knew just how mean they could be at times and how kind and gentle they could be at other times. No one knows more about winds than an old sailor. “‘Now, boys,’ T said, ‘stop that row, and 1 shall _decide which of you is the best—if ‘there is any best.’ The means that the “grab|ings lowered their voices to a ns will have another ex-| pisper and then became very quiet, ing the price of man-|p" SN AOF L USG L sandwiches.—Baltimore Sun. |50 8 U0l That when 1 was With & regular army dqwn to 31,-|% Very little boy, I had” run away 475 men! ‘tHs ! Unitea States] aoewntt|/iof omeRthe: erve worst KChingy 8 i 5 B s boy can do. I stole aboard a whaler seem to be suffering very much from| B S Baory yound for the Aretic ocean. A whaler the curse of militarism.—Manchester| 20Ul for the “squatter” par excellence may find his spirit curbed. FACTS AND FANCIES. Steel has been referred to in finan- cial circles as ‘“either a prince or a paupe! Numerous husiness cares may cause it at times to resemble a tired business man.—Washington Star. Wind One reason see A woman waaring ¢ because we are afraid she deep breath and get News, why we don't like to sweater is will take a | arrested.—Dallas in the that I each one ex- ——— of all There is some cheer for sufferers from the high cost—they may deduct taxes ongice cream, movies, railroad tickets k stockings and other lux- uries that. are now enjoved chiefly by the shipbuilden but what a vast amount of petty hookkeeping it will entail ta the conscientious man.— Portland Oregonian. You see, T know hear from San salmon pack in the history of the And now we cisco that the is the poorest busines: That it” lunch room cuse for r Killing Fran- this year said |is a ship that salls to very of | ! fault that he did sitting , The captain seemed to treat me worse | said: “Up in the branches of the tree, I] i mast until my fingers were as raw as !started blowing, until we had to take screamed | ot last, 1 got tired ! cold places, where the whale lives. The men on the ship kill the whales, take the oll which is in the whale and sail home again to sell it. “The captain of our very cruel man and he treated me | shamefully, I am glad to see that captains are not so mean and cruel nowadays. “After we had weeks we saw our took it. We took all the blubber from the whale. Blubber is the fat from which the oil is made. “We were all very happy, after we had caught that whale, but it was weeks and weeks before we saw another one. The captain became very cr and treated all the men| shamefully, just as if it were our not catch more ship was a for several | first whale and sailed whales. s SN the youngest on the ship. than he did the others. ‘Here, you boy, One day, he go scratch the When there was no wind blowing, the sallors always sent someone to scratch the mast just as if that would bring them good luck and make the wind blow. ““Well, I tell you, I scratched that mast.’ a piece of beefsteak. I kept wishing and wishing that I was home safe in my little bed. Home with my father and mother and little brothers. 1 think the dear old North Wind heard my wish and felt sorry for me. ““Yes, I am sure the North Wind felt sorry for me for just then he down most of our sails. All the sails are not needed, you know, when the blows so awful hard. “The North Wind blew along for some distance, until we blew right into a school of whales. Whales always swim in great crowds called schools “I tell you our ship the captain worked us hard then. We took fifty of these whales, fifty great big fellows with lots of blubber in them. The next day-we sailed for home. Just as soon as we got near shore I slipped into the water from the ship, and swam ashore and was soon home. I guess to this day, my mother thinks the North Wind is the best. And I can well see why she thought so. I finished my story and was re- lishting my pipe, I heard the North Wind scream, ‘There, what did I tell you, I am the best!” “Is he the best wind, Mr. Noddem?" asked Dick-i-will. “We'll see about that,” Noddem, “wait until you the rest of the story. (To be Continued.) said Mr. boys hear Union. selbrack has not rveplied to the ac- cusations placed against him in prev ious articles and that the Herald has placed ‘the matter before the public showing to them that the Merchant Marine, is an honorable service, au- thorized by the government and high- 1y praised by Admiral Simms and President Wilson, we, as Merchant riners, feel that we have won some nsideration. Although we are not legally a part of the milita powers we feel that the public now know us as an individual service which was 1 necessity during the war_and won for ourselves place on_the honor roll of the World War. We again thank the Herald for their publicity and patriotic sp shown the Merchant Mariners of New Britain. A MERCHANT Characteri American of the largest passenger carrving air- plane as “the Leviathan.of the air” is, of course, calculated ta give the impression that it is a whale of a bird.—Springfield Union. Why resented non-union lahor the president’ conference? Is it because it ou numbers the other, many times ovet Wall Street Journal. i is at unrep- industrial} Opposition to woman suffrage one of the planks in the new party just organized in Texas. And vet th amed it the American party.— kansas Gazette The attorney general is undoubtedly at least approximately correct when he declares that “the high cost of liv- ing is due to a number of causes.' — Providence Journal. MARINER. Note—This communication affirms our contention to meet one printed in another paper. That is our reason for printing it. (Ed.) 25 YEARS AGO (From the Herald of That Date.) No longer can a revolution of those little banana republics hope to create at a safe distance even the semblance of a thrill.—Chlcago News. THE LAW. Discouraged, are you? Itemember The pendulum will yet swing back; The sun will rise again, nor miss To banish night, however black. in one 1891, team was at- $200 at the in- has given September 30, Horwitz, tached yesterday stance of Thomas Moletski, and whose Is summer gone? The tides of time Are swiftly setting toward the spring, A-thrill with life and love sublime, A-joy with bluebirds on the wing. for bonds for the amount his team released. T. H. Brady is ill ai his home. The Yale seniors will play the hign school football team at Electric field Wednesda The Damon Shoe company has been organized in this city with a capital of $3,000, divided into 60 shares. The company is organized to buy and sell boots, shoes and rubbers. The sub- scribers to the stock are George L. Damon, 49 shares: Edward L. Steb- bins, 10 shares, and Anna M. Damon, one share. The sewer committee gave a hearing last evening to property owners inter- ested in the extension of the Myrtle street sewer. P. S. McMahon spoke in favor of the extension and Michael Sullivan said that while he was indif- ferent to the matter he should urge that the extension be built has beeen Your roses dead? Thei eds hut wait the season’s turn. All death and failure are rebirth; This Is the lesson man must learn. Within the earth Behold the ocean's changing tides, How first they ebb, and then they flow, And how no winter time abides Nor chilling winds forever blow As all are ruled by one Great Will, And act in harmony divine, So may your life be governed still By resolutions strong and fine, For will is law, and can create, Combined with faith and word and thought You have the tools to mould your fate, And are today what these have wrought Affirm, then, your returning chance, Nor halt by doubt or fear the day Of happy mind and circumstance The Law has started on its way Mary Hester Force in October Nau- tilus, COMMUNICATED rom a Merchant Mariner.. Sept. 29, 1919, Britain Herald, Gentlemen:— Being the writer of the first article in the Herald regarding the Merchant Marine and knowing the Merchant Mariners of the city I wish to thank the Herald for the space given us in their paper and for thelr editorial, which is the first publicity given the Merchant Mariners doing themn jus. National Happenings. Five firemen killed in a big fire tn Detroit today—a number of others are badly injured—loss estimated at $80.000—Clarksburg, W. Va. is in flames—hundreds rendered homeless —man shot dead To proteet Pekin—England desldes to send troops to China—may also dispatch ships to strengthen her fleet in Chinese waters—protection of Brit- ish interests the ostensible object. Czar of Russia’s death near—repart that his day are few-—German offi- cial paper says that he has but a few weeks to live—statement denied at St. Petersburg Big strike probable—10,000 men to be called out Monday—the cloak mak- crs and opcrators’ unijon will call out the men—10,000 women will also be aut of work—four manufacturers cause the trouble. New + ""w of the fact that Mr, Kig. s labor union A Prince in Dist “At Helsingfors there is a vyoung prince, little more than a boy, who is practically barefoot, with no prospect of better shoes when winter comes. The soles have disappeared and he limps painfully as he picks his way over the rough cobbled streets. '—As- soclated Press dispatch. Unhappy is the lot of princes nowa- days. Most of them have been cast down from their high estate, though not all of them, probably, are as badly off as the unfortunate Russian youth here described. The last five years have been a hard time for Eurapean royalty, but this little picture from the Finnish capital is particularly pa- tahetic. For the young prince at Helsingfors no doubt had nothing to do with his dramatic change of fortune. He was bred to a certain place in the world, and now he suddenly finds himself flung out from it by a turn of events ar too large for him to manage or circumvent. He may have been, and very likely was, an exemplary prince, carefully brought up, courteous and considerate, filling to the best of his ability the station to which fate had called him. But now fate has called him to a station of an entirely differ- ent kind. We should like to know what his attitude is toward it. If he is content to wander about in- definitely in saleless shoes, making no effort to improve his condition, there is not much need to pity him. But if he adjusts himself to his altered outlook and goes philosophically ta work, he will show that he possesses something more substantial than his princely title, which at the present time is of very little value to him. SS. the Law. Times.) Taught By (New York It is sensible for the Boston Cen- tral Labor Union to decide against calling “a general strike at this time.” The Boston police strike, with its na- tural intentions and its inevitable re- sults of disorder and crime, has shown what the affiliation of a po- lice union, so called, with a general means. Nobody of sense ason will approve it. has bheen demonstrated in a great community that public senti- ment is solidly opposed to the sur- render, for labor purposes, to anarchy resulting from the attempt of the sworn officers of the law to lean on labor organizations and abandon the law. No city, no place, will en- courage the protectors of order to betray it to disorder The Boston Central has learned its lesson. yvield to the and r It l.abor Union It has had to inevitable facts. “EAT NEW BRY IN BREAD.” The campaign to further the busi- ness of local bakers having for its slogan, at New Rritain-Made Bread” will be a luncheon tomorrow evening in the CChamber 6f Commerce with a meeting of the Bakers' asso- clation under Chairman James M. Hallinan. The bakers plan an exten- slve campaign of street car and news- paper advertising and have the back- ing of the Fleishmann Yeast com- PABRICS OF A SYMPHONY OF NOVELTIES OF Every approved new represented. They! © priced so reasonablo, tion Below: WOOL POPLINS STORM BERGES TRICOTINES VELOURS WOOL PLAIDS KUMFY KLOTH CRINKLETTES 56 Inch Wool Velours at 33,95 yard VALUE $5.50. 36 INCH DF S VELVE' 40 INCH SILK CHIFFON 86 INCH SILK MESSALINE, 36 INCH SATIN BLIME ™ 40 INCH SATIN PATRIA, fabric for the when ’ Fall and Winter you compare what other atores are asking today for the same qualities. A Few of the Most Popular Fabrics Which We Have Specially Priced for Qur Fall Opening Announcement We Men- | The McMILLAN STORE, Inc. “ALWAYS RELIABLE” Beautiful New Autumn and Winter Fabrics Dress Goods, Suitings, Coatings, Silks and Velvets LUXURIOUS SOFTNESS— BEAUTIFUL BL INDING TONE CONSPICUOUS BEAUTY— Season is them with PREMIER POPLINS TAILLEUR SERGES FRENCH SERGE SILK TRICOLETTES BROADOLOTHS TWO-TONE OHECKS ENGLISH MIXTURES Special Opening Prices 56 Inch Wool Plaids at 33_95 yard VALUE £5.50. 36 INCH CORDUROY, VALUE $1.05 at $1.50 YARD. VALUE $3.05 AT $2.95 YARD, VELVET, VALUE $0.00 AT $6.95 YD, VALUE $2.50 AT $2.00 YARD, ALUE $3.50 AT $2,05 YARD. VALUE $4.50 AT $3.95 YARD, OCTOBER DE AUTO DRIVERS ARE VIOLATING STATUTE Trolleymen Voice Complaint That Cars Are Passed While Passen- gers Are Alighting. by the Con- necticut company on all of the loc: line$ complain that in this city and near-by towns have made a vehicle Trolleymen employed autoists habit of violating the motor going past standing ‘cars while people are alighting. Since the fatal accident yesterday afternoon in which a Hartford motorman was killed while trying to throw a switch in Vernon street, local trolleymen are looking out for violatérs and will re- ‘port all speeding autoists. The place where autoists seem to be the most careless on the local lines is at the state highway in Berlin where automobile traffic is heavy and where many of the autoists fall to stop their autos while people are alighting. Several of the motormen have come to the decision that all autoists passing trolley cars at an excessive rate of speed while passengers are alighting will be reported by them to ipolice headquarters. Autoists in the \city are more careful owing to the many officers about the streets. law by trolley BENGSTON CHAIR N. Heads Committee to Arrange Swedish Reception. has named seore- Otto Bengston been - chairman and Algot Johnson, of the committee to arrange a big welcome home for New Britain's soldiers of Swedish birth or and committees have peen named to arrange details for the event. A re- port will be read by each of the new’ appointed groups at a meeting to be held next Tuesday evening in the Swedish Lutheran ohurch. The event, which will probably take the form of an banquet, will be held in the latter part of October and the soldiers, sailors and marines who served under the American flag will be the guests of Swedish societies and churches of the city. Their commit- tees appointed some time ago are in charge of the event tary descent, LOCAL BOY OFF FOR SCHOOD. Clifford Faulkner has left for Suf- field to enter the Connecticut Liter- ary institute. Faulkner is one of the city's best athletes being one of the best 220 men in New England. He will be a valuable addition to the institute’s track team which ranks among the best in the country. At the track meet Saturday, Faulkner won the championship of the city in pany. | the 100 yard dash. STANDARD PATTERNS SR AND FALL QUARTERLY ARE NOW READY TEN MEN IN WALKOUT &, Stanley Works Fmployes Quit Work' Because Associate charged—Conference Today. Because of the alleged action of thy trucking department the Stanley Works plant in dige asaoclu. about 10 of thg the department foreman at charging early one tinue with coats and of the last evening, men working in the steel rolling mill walked their refused to their work, put on thel Those wha ont, walked out claimed that the man charged was ordered out of the pl because of a personal grudge that h foreman had against him, and if he would not allow the man t0 returm'td work, the truckers would not resumg their duties, they declared. who walked out were given:notice oy day to return to work and tha. man of the room would talk over matter with them, "to) MARRIED IN BALTIMORR Alfred Rolodney of This City Takel Miss Henrietta Olanoff -of Water« bury As His Bride. Mr. of their son land, have live in New Kolodney is to Walst compan C. OF C. Meetings This Afternoon and Evening and Mrs. Alfred etta Olanoff of Waterbury. ding took place Friday, Sept. 19th. returned from a wedding trip south and after a short stay here will where Mr. transferred from Elite York be the Hartford branch CLOSE! A, Kolodney of 8% Broad street announce the marriage to Miss Henrls The wel« Baltimore, Mary= The cou city of the YEAR. End Fiscal Year. The mercantile Chamber of Commerce come together this afternoon at 4:30 for the closing meeting of the for the Chamber ending at 6 o'clodk this afternoon mittee to be will prepare for the board and man W. A be elevated president ing of & new at the next At the Chamber to year, appointed a list of thirty candidates mercantile their election Chaire will automatically the office of the Chamber board will meeting 6:16 the board will directorate of upon House directors of the fiscal nominating o at that the of a dine at the the meeting is expacted as the pre of each member has been guarant p—r Worker 1§ Dise The mes o year time vice- The choos* take pldce of directors of * New Britain club, and discuss the business of next year, including among other items of importance, ments for an annual meeting. arranges A A full

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