New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1923, Page 21

WAYOR BACKS BOARD RAPS HURLEY'S PLAN (Continued rst Page) to Chief Nebie's appointment, i a8 Yollows: ‘Dear Siri—At & meeting of this commission held Tuesday evening, February 15, it was unanimously voled to view with avor the aet of making the fire | ‘of this eity the local fuel administrator. “Our fire marshal is aiso the chief engineer of the New Hritan Wire de- partment and from experience we know that he has all the work he ean preperly handle without adding any additional labor to his present duties. The New Britain Wire department consists ohief engineer, one assi tant chief engineer, fifty permanent men and nineteen callmen, The assis- tant chief engineer acts as drillmaster and supervisor of the fire prévention bureau, As there are no deputies, the assistant chief is kept very busy and SBTS FIRE 10 BROTHER; CHILD MAY NOT RECOVER Fobert Cole, Aged 5, Playing With Tursing Papers i Home, Ignites Clothing of Baby, (Bpecial to The Herald). Houthingten, Feb. 16.—Jerome Cole, 20 months old son of Mr, and Mrs Clarence Cole of Niristol street, was seripusly and perhaps fatally burned yesterday afternoon in the kitehen of his home, when his five-year-old brother, Robert, lighted some papers and lgnited his clothing, Dr, William Cushing rushed to the scene, gave the ehild first aid treatment and rushed him to the Meriden hospital, The aceident happened while the two children were playing after th mother had left to go to the store, Robert took some papers and lit them with & mateh, When they bl he attempted to put 1 the kitehen stove, but in pushing them with the stove 114, he knocked them on the floor, and they ignited the younger child's clothing NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1023, | YALE PROPESSOR GOING 10 TEACH IN BRAZIL Dr, Robert A, Tambert Hesigns & Assistant Professor of Fathol. ogy and Bacteriology New Haven, Feb 16-—Dr. Robert A Lambert, assistant professor of pa- hology and bacteriology in the Yale University Bohool of Medicing sinee 1919, is severing his eonnection with the university to assume the pre- fessorship in the department of pa- thology at the Faculdade de Medi- cina e Clrurgia de Bao Paulo, Rrasil, His title will be “professor of pa- thology, Institute Anatome-Pathelo- gico da Faculdade de Medicina o Cirvrgia,” his appointment comes through the Roekefeller Foundation, ot the request of the Sao Paulo schoel, The relation of the Tockefeller Foundation outline a policy for the reorganization “off the school whieh would enable it to realize its alm of becoming one of the leading medieal schools in SBouth America, The chalr Carelina 1n Me Moraing, quarteite | Vietor record, No. 1900670, I, Pierce | and Co.—advt. The reguiar menthly meeting of the Mothers and Teachers' club of ! the Central Junior High sehool will! [ he held in the Aunditorium, Monday | February 19, at 415 o'clogs Try the new Sx16 table tonight Rogers billiard room. —advt Policeman Furey of Plalaville and Rergeant George C. Bllinger, searched @ house on Carlten street this morn- ing In quest of slolen goods The search was & fruitless one l‘wl:ch Hat Bhoppe Professional Bldg. vt The body of Charles Hamrattie, whe died yesterday at the New Britain general hospital, was sent last night to Bpringhield, Mass Sonoras at C, L, Pieree & Co-~adwt, Mrs, A, Bwanson of 135 Dwight street, reported to the police last eve. ning that her home had heen broken into in the afternoon and $50 stolen, Judge James Cooper, William L. Hateh, ¥, § hamberiain, € 1. Frisbie and Judge George W, Kiett, at Low a8y sidy 19 % 1 125% 6% 824 Mm% 123 158 100% ' 101% 2 117% 1% N 18 High Am ' Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am " Can Or & Pay Cot O Lace Bn & Re Ng Rf em sum Yab Tel & Tel Am Tob Am Woel Ana Cop Ae Tp & B P At Gulrf & W I Baldwin Laco Balti & Ohie Beth Bieel B Can Pacifie Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & 8 P Chi Rek Is & P Chile Copper Chino Copper Bup WALLSTREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Close 4 ‘ N " 12 158 100% L] 8 Mombers New York Stock Eschange | PUTNAM & CO Members Hartford siock Fachange (sucoessors 10 Hichior & Co) Stanley 1. Fady, Manager #1 West Main St 50 Stanley Works | Tel 2040 1 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 50 American Hardware JUDD CO. 1eft this noon for Southern Pines, N , for the next two weeks, 4 Victor specials, Henry Morans. —advt, Detective Bergeant Willlam P, Me- has no spare time for other duties The chief and all permanent men are on duty 24 hours a day, six days a week, The screams of the burning ehild and his brother brought a nelghbor from the downstairs tenement to the nd she, seizing a pair of shears Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFOIRD: Hartford - Conn, ‘Trust Bldg., Tel, 3-6320 NEW BRITAIN e, 1815, Consol Gas Corn Prod Ref 134% Crueible Bteel , 52% Cuba Cane Sugar 18% of pathology was to be filled hy an appointee of the Rockefeller Voun- dation, the professor of pathology being & member of the faculty of the “His Honor, Mayor Paonessa, has stated that there are enough coal complaints recelved In his office in one day to practically keep a man busy the entire day to matisfy the people, and the former local fuel ad- ministrator, Mr, Brown, claims that there is enough Wwork connected with the position to keep two clerks busy. “We are giving you these facts to show you the position we are placed in, and to inform you that it is im- ble for our fire marshal to give efficlent service to the two positions, pamely, chief engineer of the fire de- partment and local fuel administrator. “The larger cities, such as Water bury, New Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport, have a number of assist- ant chiefs or deputies, and could no doubt carry out this proposed plan. Also the fire chiefs in the smaller towns where there are not many fires could carry on the work successfully, but this city is in a different position on account of the aforesald reasons. “Assuring you that Chiet Noble and this commission do not wish to hinder the distribution of coal in this state and city, and would be only too pl d to help in any way possible, without affecting the efficiency of the fire department, the state and the lo- cal coal situation, we are, ‘Your very truly, oard of Fire Commissioners. “JOHN J. KEOGH, Clerk. MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT 10S ANGELES RESIDENCE Earle Remington, Aviator and Elec- trician Engineer, Shot To | Death in His Yard ““Los Angeles, T'eb. 16.—Earle Rem- ington, aviator and electrical engineer was shot to death shortly before mid- &um in the yard of his home in one 1! the most exclusive residential sec- ns of Los Angeles. Circumstances rounding “the slaying and motive for it proved mystifying in early stages of police investigation today. A large portfolio indicated Reming- fon attempted to save himself from the attack. There were two holes through it showing Remington had held it over his chest. No, attempt was made to rob the house or loot the hody which was found early today by Charity Dawson, a negro cook -em- ployed by the Remingtons. She came on the body several hours after the ghooting. 3 The body was heside Remington's automobile. The death wounds were inflicted by a shot gun. Remington - was known nationally as a bank designer and electrical en- gineer, having been elected vice-presi- dent of the International Electric as- gociation last year. : His electrical engineéring achieve- ments were mainly in the 1ine of pro- tective and safety clectrical devices for banks. X Mrs. Remington, active socially and henefit prominently jdentified with work for disabled war veterans was asleep in the residence at the time SOLONS TAKE TRIP Appropriation Committee at New don and Niantic Where They Are Lon- Visiting Institutions, ford, "Feb, 16.—Members of the committee of the gen- eral assembly are on a trip to New London today. They left the capi- tol about 10 o'clock and expected to yeach New London at mnoon. They .were to visit the State Farm for ‘omen at Niantic today and also the White Beach sanitarfum for children at East Lyme, also taking a view of the military camp ground at Niantic. They will return to New London in the evening, dine at the Mohican hotel and be the guests of Senator Ernest ¥. Rogers at a theater party. On saturday they will visit the Mystic Oral school at Mystic and the Nor- wich State hospital, returning to their several homes Saturday afternoon. Hart appropriation bttt COLD SPELL BROKEN. Mississippi Valley. and Northwest Is Recovering. Chicago, Feb. 16.—With the back- bone of the cold wave broken, the upper Misstssippi valley and the northwest today made further pro- gress in recovering from the blizzard which paralyzed transportation, de- molished telephone and telegraph lines and cut off many communities. Con- tinued cold weather was predicted to- day for the remainder of the week, but this was accompaniéd by fair weather. - The center of the cold area is re- = maining in the northwest keeping temperature readings from 10 to 20 dogrees below zero. #' LYCEUM MARTY e clothing from the child, At the hospital last night, it w sald that the child would live provid. ing that the fire had not burned through the skin into his kidneys, but it would be some time hefore that could be ascertained. His condition was slightly improved today. “HIGH CRIMES" ON DOCKET Juvenile Offenders at Boys' Club May Have Moving Picture Privilege Ourtalled as Punishment. Because of the fact that the cham- plon Junior Achievement club, of the Boys' club, will go to New York to- morrow to demonstrate for the Junior Chautauqua branch of the Swarth- more Chautauqua, the first session Qf the juvenile court of the club has been postponed until next week. Several offenders are ‘“under ar- rest” at the club now for misde- meanors which the monitors think are serious enough to be brought be- fore the court. One young man is accused of the terrible crime of get- tin ga mouthful of water from the drinking fountain, converting himself into a human fountain, and in the time honored manner, making some one else feel embarrassed and some- what saturated at the same time. Another young man was caught in the act of soaking a paper towel in water, which he used as a weapon with which to bombard an opponent. Another high crime an done which is thought to be so serious that it found guilty the defendant may be in danger of being deprited of pie, or candy, lose their movie privileges for .a ‘week, or kept of the gym floor “for" a week, Is that of taking poot bylls from the table and con- verting the billiard room into an emergency bowling alley. Several other cases are on the docket and all will be brought be- fore the court next week. Nine Reel Feature for St. Andrew’s Entertainment An entertainment under the aus- pices of St. Andrew's Lithuanian church, will he presented at the Ly- ecum theater, on Sunday, March 4, at 2 o'clock. The feature event on the program will consist of a nine-reel photo drama "The Transgressor.” A special musical program has been ar- ranged, in which the choir of St. An- drew’s church will render “The Holy City” and “Stabat Mater.” Tickets for the affair have been placed on sale at M. P. Leghorn’s, J. J. McBriarty's and A. Patrauskas stores. Hold Memorial Mass for Republic of Lithuania A high mass In ecommemoration of the fifth anniversary of the republic of Lithuania, was celebrated at 8 o'clock this morning at St. Andrew's Lithuanian church, by Rev. Edward V. Grikis. Another event to comme- morate the anniversary will be held at 2 o'clock next Sunday in the Lithuan- ian hall. Mr. and——Mrs. Prescher Married Thirty Years Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Prescher of 68 Monroe street tendered them a surprise party last evening upon the observance of their 30th wedding anniversary. ONLY ONE—9—inside ... ... «... Although New Britain has anaver- age of 1 automobile accidents per week, the week ending January 27, gsaw only one accident in this city, and that was of a minor nature, ac- cording to a statement made at the motor vehicle commissioner’s depart- ment this morning. On January 25, jat 10 a. m, two autos collided on Cherry street. The damage was be- tween $10 and $25, according to the report. This was the only accident during that entire week. |Eustace Quits Waterbury ! Chamber; Going to N. H. Waterbury, Feb. *16.—Robert J. Bustace has resigned as assistant sec- retary of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, dating from Feb. 26. He will be managing secretary of the Portsmouth (N. H.) iChamber of }Commerce. P. A. Cawley of Bristol Heads Hardware Dealers Bristol, ¥Feb. 16.—The Connecticut Retail Hardware Dealers' association at the closing session of its annual convention -today elected the follow- ing officers: President, Peter A. Caw- ley, Bristoly first vice-president, P. G. Church, Meriden; second vice-presi- dent, Allyn Fuller, Canaan; secretary, H. 8. Hitchcock, Woodbury; treasur- er. George W. Stevens, Stafford Springs. Next year's convention will be held in Meriden. FORBES QUITS FEB. 28. Washington, Feb, 16.—The resigna- director of the Veterans' bureau, has been accepted by President Harding effective February 28, it was announc- ed today at the White House. ltlon of Colonel Charles R. I"orbes as school and in academic matters to be under the direction of the dean of the school, but the effectiveness of his work would be increased by the co-operation of the Rockefellor Foundation, Th Sao Paulo Mediecal school is the only institution in South America where such ~an aftiliation exists, Dr. Lambert's appointment is the patural sequence of his work under the Rockefeller Foundation during the summer of 19 This consisted of a course of lectures in pathology at the San Salvador Medical school, San Salvador, Central America. In addition to this teaching assignment, Dr. Lambert made a survey of the medical schools of San Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua, with a view of obtaining accurate knowledge as to the present standards of med- ical education in Central America. STUDENTS BRING CHEER 10 CONVICTS IN PRISON Pupils From Canton Christian College Bring Gifts To Unfortunate Men Canton, Feb. 16,—South of Canton, a century-old fortress houses an in- dustrial prison. Tt stands opposite “Macao Fort,” past which Sun Yat- sen’s ships fought their way last July. The bank of the river on the prison side had been a well-kept garden, but that day intrenching troops destroyed it and it has never been restored. Students from Canton Christian col- lege visited there this Christmas with ia message, of good-will, and a small but much appreciated gift for egch prisoner. Owing to the flimsiness of the doors and gates, and the antiquity of the protective apparatus (including the guards), each man and boy is shackled with a chain connecting his ankles, except for the trusties—who wear on one leg two anklets and no chain, An extraordinary teuch was lent to the Christmas service the students conducted, by the startling °crosses outlined in hair on each prisoner's head, a sort of branding accomplish- ed with clippers. The prisoners fought for their little individual pack- ages of two towels, two tangerines, oranges and ‘a few peanuts. Then they paesed back to their 8x12 rooms, four to a room. The prison is rickety and dark but in no’respect filthy, The men seemed fairly well clothed and fed. Teaching of printing, shoe-making and weaving has been carried on there with con- siderable success. BALANOW NOW SUDDENLY LOSES HIS RECOLLECTION Confessed Spy and Double Crosser Can't Remember Details of Life. Chicago, FFeb. 16 (By the Associat- ed Press)—The memory of Albert Ballin, alias Balanow, confessed spy and. agent provocateur, Wwhich en- abled him for threc days to tell a story of crimes alleged to have been committed by the W. J. Burns and Thiel detectives agencies and opera- tives of the department of justice, falled him yesterday. Undoer cross-examination by O. 1. Smith, assistant attorney general of Michigan, yulanow, who made his deposition here for ¥rank P. Walsh, attorney for 22 defendants in the Michigan communist case, forgot fiis age, the date of his birth, the day of his birthday, the name of the |ship on which he came to America, the town where he was born and {many other facts about himself. He refused point blank to tell the names of his brothers and sisters in this country who might supply the information, and after ccusing At- torney General Smith of trying either to make a fool out of the witness or gel to tell where in America he land- ed or any other facts about his com- ing to this country. He lkewise refused, on advice of by Mr. Smith from reports which Balanow had made in his own hand writing while working for the Burns agency. The Michigan officlal was itrying to show that the same words were misspelled the same way in re: ports which Balanow acknowledged were' his and ip otfiers which he claimed were forgeries. l Winsted Mail Man Off On Route on Snowshoes Winsted, TFeb. ranging from five to ten degrees be- low zero were recorded in this sec- tion today. Many roads were made virtually impassable by drifts piled up by last night's gale. Traffic on the Central New England rallway was badly tied up. The train for Canaan this morning was cancelled. W. C. Johnston, rural mail carrier, started out from here with snowshoes and hoped to cover part of his route. Cue and Patrolman Willlam O'Mara, spoke before the finance commitiee of the general assembly yesterday in the support of exemption from personal tax of policemen in this state, Moosalamoo Club Is giving a danee this evening at Norden's Bungalow,— advt, o Mrs, James Rourke, mother of John ¥, Rourke, athletic trainer at Colgate college, is 11l at her home on Stanley street, The police were notified this noon, that n live wire was broken and hang- ing down on the street, at the corner of Myrtle and Grove strect, The of- ficials of the Connecticut Co, were notified, 4 No new cases ol pneumonia or of measles were reported to the board of health today. The days during the past few months in which a similar condition existed were few and far be- tween, The chorus of the American Legion Revue to be given at the Lyceum theater on March 19, 20 and 21 will rehearse this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y, W. C. A, auditorium, The cast for the show will rehearse at himself refused on advice of coun-| | counsel, to spell test words selected | 16.—Temperatures | 9:30 o'clock DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs, Ann Degnan. The funeral of Mrs. Ann Degnan was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Willlam A. Krause was celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Walter A. McCrann was deacon, and Rev. John T. Winters was sub-deacon. As the body was being taken from the church Mrs, Mary T. Crean sang “Beautiful Land on High."” The pall bearers were James Deg- nan of Worcester, Mass., Michael Deg- man of Terryville, Gerald Degnan of Terryville, William Nolan of Cheshire and John Kelly of this city. The flow- er bearers were Louis Knight, Rob- ert O'Neil and Thomas McCahill of this city and John Hanley of Terry- ville, The committal service at the grave was conducted by Rev. John T. Winters. Interment was in St. Mary's new cemetery, Mrs. C. M. Bachman. M. C. Heisler of 613 Stanley street received word of the death of his mother, Mrs. C. M. Bachman, in Elyria, Ohlo, last night. The funeral will be held Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Heisler left today for Ohio. Mrs. Bridget McMahon. The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Mc- Mahon was held at 10 this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter A. McCrann was celebrant of a re- quiem high mass. The pall bearers were David J. Dix- | on, James Delaney, Edward Murphy, | William Muldoon, James Tanguay and Willlam Murphy. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. SHOOT PERFECT SCORE. State College, Pa., Feb. 16.—Shoot- ing a perfect score of 750 last night, Pennsylvania State college . riflemen surpassed the total of the Oxford university team whose score of 714 was announced by cable, Yale, Col- gate, Towa State and Boston univer- | sity also took part in the interna-| tional shoot. Each team was com-| posed of ten men with the five high-| est count. Seven of the Pennsylvania | Btate team shot perfect scores. SOLICITORS QUE Detective Sergeant Willlam P. Mec- Cue this afternoon questioned some solicitors for a magazine in regard to their activities yesterday afternoon| in the eastern part of the city, Late| yesterday afternoon the police re- ceived a complaint that a house on Dwight street had been entered as well a room on Main street. Up to press time no arrests had been made by the police. Pure lard, 2 Ibs. 25¢. —advt. Rusgell Bros. SANTVA DI HLIM HIOLS ATLLIT dHL | Stanley Works ... Endicott John W% Erie 12% Erie 1st pfd 19% Gen Eleetrie .. 186% Gen Motors 15 Gt North pfd TN Insp Copper .. 40% Allis-Chalmers Pacifie OIl .. Int Nickel .... Int Paper . Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. . Lehigh Val ..., 7 Midvale Bteel .. Mis Pac NYCen ...... NYNH&H.. 2 19% Norf & West ..116% 116 North Pac 8% 7 Pure Oll ...... 81% 30% Pan Am P & T 83% 80% Peon R R ... 465 6% Plerce Arrow .. 13% 13 Pittsburgh Coal 67% 66 Ray Con Cop .. 16% 16% Reading . ..... 81 9% Rep I & 8§ .... 68% BT% Royal D, N Y . 55 5% Sinclair Oil Ref 385% 83% Souts Pacifis .. 93% 98% South Rall .. 33 32% Studebaker Co 120% 119% Texas Co 50% 49% Tobacco Prod .. 83% 82% Transcon Oil .. 13 11% Union Pacific .. 141% 141% United Fruit .. 169 169 United Re 8t .. 8% 6% U 8 Indus Alco T1% T0% U 8 Rubber Co . 61%, 60- U 8 Steel ..... 108% 107% Utah Copper . 607% 69 Mid States Oil 11% 11% Westinghouse . 67% 66 69% 2% 18% 97% (Putnam & Co.) Bid Aetna Life Ins Co . Am Hardware . Am Hoslery ......... Bige-Htd Cpt Co com ..143 Billings and Spencer com Billings and Spencer pfd Bristol Brass .. i d Colt's Arms Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. Bagle Lock .... Fafnir Bearing Hart and Cooley Hfd Elec Light Landers, 1" J R Montgomery com .. J R Montgomery pfd ..108 N B Gas .... eeve 88 N B Machine .. . N B Machine pfd. Niles-Be-Pond com . 40 North and Judd ....... 49 Peck, Stow and Wilcox 32 tussell Mfg Co .. 87 Scovill Mfg Co . 400166 Southern N E Te ..128 Standard Screw . 27 62 Stanley Works pfd .. 28 Torrington Co com Traut and Hine Travelers Ins Co . {Union Mfg Co ... Asked 29 47% 20 715 48 TODAYS TREASURY REPORT. U, 8. Treasury-—Balance, $211,1 23,277, CUT IN MOTOR MISHAPS. Drop of 17 Per Cent—One Death to Every 708 Cars. Hartford, Feb. 16.— bile accidents in Connecticut reduced 17.6 per cent in 1 cording to figures by the state partment of motor vehicles. 922, atal automo- were ac- de- The department attributes the decrease to summer of 1921 and throughout the next year. The department estimated | the safety campaign started in the continued that there was one fatal accident for every 602 motor vehicles registered in 1921, while there was one for every vebicles the following year. 708 EQUALS WORLD RECORD. St. Johns, N. B., Feb. 16.—Charles Jewtraw, Lake Placid, N. Y., equalled Joe Moore's world record of 37 2-5 seconds in winning the 440 yard event in the international skating pionship on Lily Lake. cham- Te Dress od | Lynch, conductor and Robert Murray We Offer and Recomm: 23 West Main St NORTH & JUDD MFG. CO. IN Members Hartford Stock Ixchange Bank Bldg. 80 TO YEILD 6% Members @hemson, Tenn & . HARTFORD 10 Coantral Row Telephone 2-4141 New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager WE RECOMMIN f PRICE ON APPLICATION We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. Waterbury Danbury Middletown that met their convenience. Rooms 104-5 L Trolleymen Select New Runs, Effective Sunday The motormen and conductors of the New Britain division of the Con- necticut company have picked new runs for the spring months, effective on Sunday morning. The new routes as announced by F. L. Beardsley, su- perintendent, are as follows on the two men cars: Hartford, Charles Flenke, conductor, J. Maloney, mo- torman; James Malley and John O'Connor; Gus Nordgren and W. E. Lynn; S. Bunnell and George Herre; Williham Kenney and Pearl Ross. On the Meriden line John Michael Igoe and H. D. and J. Kenney; motorman; Jacon; John Igoe Charles Olson and A. 8. Carlson; Neil Donnelly and J. A. Elmgren. Unas- signed, John O'Mara and William Ra- dune, The new crews on the one are as follows: Piainville, O'Brien, George Chipman, E. B. Hum- mell, J. H. rawley; Berlin, J. J. Kenney, Williain Gubbins, William Reeve, George Schneider, J. A. Fraw-{ ley, Ernest Herwig; Stanley to Francis | man cars | Michael o 400—Main Street—400 s Shop KEOGH Beneficial Loan Society Nation;i Bank of Commerce Member Consolidated Stock Exchauge of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, dgr—~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Blig—Tel. 1013 Bridgeport New Haven — We came to their aid During 1922 we made 52,000 loans to persons who ap- preciated the advantages of borrowing money to meet press- ing obligations, and of repaying the loan in installments Beneficial loans up to $300 are made at legal rates on notes or home furniture, without removal. They are repay- able in from 5 to 15 monthly installments. Call, write or phone 1943. Our aid is immediate 87 West Main St. New Britain N S A SO I e L NSV EE I m street, Paul Stahlbush, Thomas Heslin; James Wrenn, A. Johnson, Farmington avenue, Leo Levinson; East Main and Chestnut, Charles Kuhn, R. Stockwell, Samuel Schupack, W. 8. Johnston; West Main street, Willlam Fagan, Mathew Mazeika, P. J. Joyce | is motorman on the line car, emergency car and Watsky on the B. C. Charles Orvis on the work car. Women of St. Joseph’s Church Visit Town Home The Ladies’ Aid | Joseph's church paid a visit to society of St the town home this week and presented the inmates with a variety of fruits, jelly, jam, cigars and aprons. The sick were especially remembered by the members of the committee. Su- perintendent George Kibbe wishes to thank the committee through the | chairlady, Mrs. W. F. Mangan, in the name of the inmates, for the kind re- membrances. Fresh eggs 5lc doz. —advt. Russell Bros. THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUES ANOTHER BARGAI Tomorrow we will have on sale many ite and vicinity.. Ths is a good time to get the material for y low are a few of the specials: ALL COMFORTABLES AND BLANKETS SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST ms that will interest the public of this city our Easter wearing apparel. Be- 40 Inch CANTON CREPE Regular $2.50 56 Inch * WOOL TWEED Regular §1.98 Saturday .. Y.rd$l,95 . Saturday .. Saturday .. 40 Inch PURE SILK CREPE DE CHINE Regular $2.00 40 Inch FRENCH SERGE Regular $1.50 .. Yard $1 .49 Saturday Yt 19C Saturday CREPE PAISLEY Regular $1.50 IMPORTED RATINE Regular 98¢ N SATURDAY 59c¢