New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 25

PUTNAM & CO. Menihars Now York Stk Esrhaage Meubers Harford Biock Eschange Staniey R. Eddy, Manages 51 West Main S0, Tel 3040 We Offer: 100 North & Judd 100 Landers, Frary & Clark rance .01 1.2, Ttaly 4.2 1-4, Ge many 00000000 % Close 7y L) High JUDD & CO. STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Martford-Conn. Trust Tel. 8 New Britain: 36 Weat: Mol Biress Tt 1ot 123 kA 3% % " 128 T 358 . 0814 144 WE OFFER: 50 Shares STANDARD SCREW, COMMON Price On Application 2 L T S . - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1023, | Miss Allee H, Swanson of 34 Pleas- operation at the Hartford hospital, is (Continued ¢ Pirst ) resting comfortably, ntin rom Fage | Sl | 'flm l- mm m Martin H. Horwits will attend the IONM ‘,m Hm wwmr. '"I'Mn Khh.‘vlr:" fr.l'-"m:l I'.M~ ons law-abiding and gesirous of the o8« | gyracuse-Pittshurgh football game 1n | eystone Tire and Pan-Amer: lll. MIOM”] s mu hrg CMM m smoms lean broke below thelr previous low W "o A m.'lr':: ::':::uu.:nv:l:::lno‘ ::l:\:“h:‘l ::.:wumu of the University of Byra port came into the market later and . | “Oh, Harold," speclal fox trot, | # . The concert given last evening in|before the end of the first hour, gains pamed new “"‘"”'M':.‘“gl.' .::'::::I‘l !’:I’:I’:ll”!::‘:::;n.n:.:l‘:“ P O ey the Pirst Lutheran church by the|of & peint or more being recorded by reprossat the New Rritain Chem born to Mr. and Mre, B, . Clark of - ‘ . [laws of the United States. The fn- |18 Buell street, clded success both from the poin® of ;‘.h;:'.m“',,\‘“" hcm:m.u( Stores, merse of the United Blates % dividual states are poweriess to aet in P of view of the quality and execution | Fameus Players and New York Air The nation counell of the Chamber e Piorce & Co.-~advl, of the program and from the '”'"'l......,' ists of one representative each from |Eovernment should exercise full | A son was born this morning to Mr, | 0f View of attendance. = Hefore the Noon=-Prime Mercantile Paper & - 400 commercial and | Power and authority in dealing with e h take 4 th strial organigations making ington avenue. Mrs, Nelson was|!n the ..mu\ was :’(\“n |.’ :'.'.z" fi::nllll"v'hlllb.fl membership. “We belleve that the ehief exeeu- | formally Miss Esther Kallborg, daugh- audience exceeded 1, lovers o | The opening number, Olav Try.| , of directors. [in the enforcefpent of the prohibition | 37 Wells street, % Yaw :;l;.:::.:::rnh:::::?:o‘elll meeting | 1aw and should urge upon every state | Guibransen Player Planos, Morans, | £vason by I A, Relssiger, a descrips iy immediately showed that | & 1o on the | forcement of the same, Louls and Ernest Hilleman of Am. ""‘_‘UW . A :'::I'r‘::n.:nldclhn.l’:n A’::nln-llnl “We belleve that the state and fed- [bler, Pa. are spending a few days [the cofiductor, Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahl- Am C . Jegations repre- | preventing the violation of our pro- | Maple Hill The excellent work of the chorus| : as chairmen of the deles A coun- | hibition aw and In making efféctive | Candy, T. A. B, Fair.—adt, throughout the entire program show- ::“ villor ocouples a " 4 > its enforcement, New conditions Im- |meet for the first time tonight at 7:30 | undergone. The well governed cres- officer between the national chamber ,’::.,t.“,r d cendos and delicate planissimos violate one law will the more readily .""l'h‘.“.(.‘.;:;i.l‘!or of Commerce of the | be gulity of violating other laws. C, L, Merce & Co.—advt, quality of the chorus, ) strongest com- '..::,'.; :ml:‘::.‘“ t;e :orM- Tts | showld share with the federal govern- | street, and Miss Mildred 12, Bates of | ment of the large audience was lhn‘r“:l?“"'“‘ w1 2 trade and com- | ment the duty and.responsibility of [427 Chestnut street have been granted | distinct enunclation of the choral 0€0 ..., 118% meree; Inorease Beth Stes! B 481 {zations; to| “We pledge you, as governors, our| +“That Old Gang of Mine," by Shan.|Swedish and Norweglan songs with | o . ARATIRA A non Four and Fo‘l Trot Trot by Call-|the same casc as it does American Con Textile ,..,. 6% ness usages and laws and to get i Leath Go 14 B tion and eoncentra- & Co,—advt. and the final number “Vikingarna’ 5 ' i) ron of apinlon on me GEORGE GHEERED “Last Night on the Back Porch," |were exceptionally well done. The | Shes & Chlo ... 67 the financial, commercial, civie and A Chi RI1sl & P . 2 The police department has been | Ingarna’ was repeated. Singing as it 0y Rousing Reception Given Him as He HONORED BY C.OF C.| COOLIDGE SUPPORT. v zscucezcex| - SPLENDID CONGERT) EXCHANGE REPORTS peims e mrilil | S Luneh at Hallingn'&—advt foreement of law. New York tomorrow, Mr, Horwits s levels of the year. Good buying sup- William H. Rattenbury has been cants and has a very special obliga- ’ the soneral list was peinted vpward of Commerce in the Chamber of Com- nd spiritous liquors contrary to the B . aaa bee Wennerberg Male Chorus was a de. | Marine preferred, Maryland, Davison of Commerce of the United States ocon- these respects, therefore, the nationsl ¢ ek Ry |Brake. Voreign exchanges - opened the more than 1, o b gfenec Bl and Mre. Andrew Nelson of 64 Farm. | hour wet for the concert every seat|, %, i/ exchange steady; demand 1t serves as an wdvisory body to the [five of every state should be zealous |ter of Mr, and Mrs, John Kallberg of | musie and song. preceding the annual cemvention of official & strict observance and en. |-—advi, tive Norweglan song, very difficult of [Am "e committes, The councillors also act eral officers should cooperate fully in | with Mr. and Mre. . H. Bollerer of quist, had his singers well in hand, " senting their omn’l::‘l"‘b:nl of laison |the will of our paople in regard to| The art class of the Y. W, C. A, will| @d the careful training the singers had | and his own organization en import- | pose new responsibilities. People who ke ta for Kellogs concert series, |brought ouit the beauty of the tone “Therefore, the Individual L) Heber Irving Jester of 31 Harrison One feature which added to rn]ay-’ e efficlency of [enforeing the 18th amendment, a marriuge license, numbers. The ehorus rendered dificult | Beltimore & 0 . 56 obtain uniformity and equity in DA [FUIINE geepgOman sgr fornia Ramblers, John A. Andrews|songs. Dudley Buck's “On the Sea" n Pacific ..., 143% tlon of opinion en questions affecting dane O e G | audlence would not lsave unth “Vike|Chi M &8t P, 16y Arrives at St. Louis—~No Public Interests of the country at - ;::::m“ notified that the motor vehicle license | does entirely from memory, the chorus (é::::‘.o %? .g. .. 25% A“system of reterenda, opsratsd by of Walter Wollman of 430 North Bur- | concentrates its attention oy the lead- | o % = PPer .o 164 tho chember has mat with GRS | ritt street has been suspended. er and obeys his slightest Wish with Cor P .n' :l Hugh O'Rellly of 616 Main street | wonderful promptitude. The organi.| " Pro Ref .. 12414 ' ¢ in obtaining the viewpoint o Crucible Bteel , 60% Celebration This Afternoon. busin men on national questions | These opinfons, when they polnt to] o o o0 0 ravid Lioyd was struck by an automobile driven by Edward Comstock of Meriden last evening and slightly injured. The ac- zation 1s evenly balanced and the en- | ba Cane Sugar 11 semble {s exceptionally good, Endicott-John ., 61% The Arpl sextette sang to pleasing Erle 14% the need of legislation or other gov- ernmental actlon, are transmitted to the government's executive officers and to congress by the natienal cham- ber's headquarters at Washington. FOUR GENERATIONS ATTEAD " GOLDEN WEDDING PARTY Mr. and Mrs, Henry J. Rodenwald of Glen Street Married 80 Years Ago 1n Germany Four generations were present yes- terday when Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Rodenwald of 185 Ellis street observ- ed the 50th anniversary of their mar- riage. They consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Rodenwald, their children, grandchil- dren and great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Rodenwald were mar- ried in Germany. They have lived in this cfty for many years. They have three daughters, Mrs. Herman Behnke und Mrs. James Doyle of this eity and Mrs. Lulu Evans of Los Angeles, Call- fornia, and a son, Carl Rodenwald of this eity. Mrs. Evans came east espe- cially to attend the anpiversary ob- servance. Guests were also present “/trom Brooklyn, N. Y., Hartford and " Warehouse Point. RECORD SUES STHONS ESTATE Brings Action to Recover $200 For Advertising Given Taxpayers’ Lesgue. The estate of the late Isadere Simons, who during the latter years of his life was active in the New Brit- aln Taxpayers' Association, was today named as defendant in a suit for §200 damages brought by the New Britain Record Publishing Co. to recover on a bill for advertising matter inserted during the campaigns in which the Taxpayers' Assoclation teok an aective part, and in a second sult te recover a llke amount on an advertising bill alleged to have been contracted by the deceased Simons for the Néw Brit- aln Real Estate Exchange. Monroe Simons, son of the decedent and executor of his will, was named in the writs which were {ssued by At- torney Donald Goffney. The cases are returnable in eity court on the'fifth Monday in October. COUNTER SOTT FILED Much Trouble Results When Father Gets Excited and Butts Into Quar- rel Between Small Children, Two lawsults and a eriminal prose- cution have grown out of a quarrel between two children and the actions of a tather who undertook to admin- ister corpo¥yal punishment to another man's child. One man has been fined in court, a nine year old girl has filed sujt for $1,000 damages and an eight year old girl has retallated with a eounter suit. The case grew out of the arrest of Amedeo Bonola of East street, charg- ed with asmulting nine year old Theresa Smith, a negress of Sedge- wick avenue early this week. Bonola wag fined $5-and costs in eourt. At. torney David L. Nalr, representing tns Bmith girl, immediately filed suit for $1,000 damages against Bonela, and S—— Deputy Sheriff Mathew Papciak has o | attached property owned by the latter. BAILEY - BECKER This morning Bonola, through his Miss Anna M. Becker, daughter of | attorney 8. G. Casale on behalf of his [Mrs. Amelia Becker of 72 Belden eight year old daughter, Alice, filed [strect and Charles E. Bailey, son of a ceynter mit against the Smith girl |Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bailey of 51 for a similar amount, alleging that|Chestnut street, will be married to- the Bmith girl has frequently assault- |morrow afternoon at 8St. Matthew's ed the Bonmola girl. Both cases are |Lutheran church. The ceremony will returnable In superior court the firgt |be performed by Rev. A. C. Theodore Tuesday in November. Steege. They will be attended by Miss Minnic Becker, sister of the bride FIREMEN'S BALL DEC. 31, as bridesmaid and Fred Anderson as| The annual firemen’s ball and con. |DeSt man. 1 cert will be held Monday, December 31, at the armory, according to action e ——— | POLICE PLAY, CROOKS IRK. taken at the annual meoting of the . ot Firemen's Relief assoclation last eve. Hazelton, Pa., Oct. 19.—While the| ning. city police were holding their annual | | ball, seven sacks of mail were taken | ® Lieutenant Willlam J. Hartnatt was with other loot by thieves early to-| nfihd president of the association, day from the baggage and waiting rst Deputy Chief Eugene F. Barnes | Was named secretary, Chief Willlam ;.oom- of the Lehigh Valley railroad. | he sacks w ipped J. Noble was elected treasurer and ptants HAM 18 & Whotsale producs Deputy Chief Michas! J. Sou. contents rified in a whelesale producs ! ney was named house nearby. The thieves alss rob. the pension board. numbers and the three soloists, Mrs, Harry E. Christensen, soprano, Mrs. | K. Louls Anderson, contralto and| Herbert K. Anderson, violin, rendered | difficult selections with finish and ar- tistry. Harold E. Sjolander and Mrs, Abel Ahlquist at the plano gave am. ple evidence of thelr ability as ate companists. New Britain {8 happy to have this new musical organization whose pur- pose is to awaken and cultivate, | through study and song, a knowledge y and appreciation of the best in music ;fi:w;&t‘e:l oll.. and to adequately express it through | pjs Pac . g sacred and secular concerts. N Y Cen 4 The Wennerberg chorus is compesed ([N Y N H & H. . as follows: * |Nort & West .. First tenors—Julius Anderson, John | North Pac A. Erickson, Eric Frederickson, Hild- | Pure Ol ...... 171 ing Bjorklund, Charles M. Peterson, Pan Am P & T Ms: Edward Hedwall, Harry Bloomquist. |Penn R R 417 Second tenors—A. 1", Svensk, Reu-| Pierce Arrow ., 8% ben Hallsten, John Holmberg, R. E.|Ray Con Cop ., 1214 Larson, John A, Carlson, Albert Holm- | Reading . 5% gren, Arthur Poterson, Albert Swan- Rep 1 & § ..., 441 son, David F, Larson. |Royal D, N Y .. 45 First bases—Walter Falk, Arthurl‘Slm‘,IMr Oil Ref 187% 'Crusberg, O. R. Josephson, George South Pacifio .. 8614 Root, John P. Peterson, Arthur Olson, | South Rail . 33% A. G. Olson, Ernest Applegren. | Studebaker Co 973 Second bases—John E, Larson, Al-|Texas Co ...... 41 got Peterson, Rudolph Svensk, Nils|Texas & Pacific 19 Eckberg, Robert Johnson, Arthur Lin. | Tobacco Prod .. 87% den, Simeon Molander, Robert Berg-| ranscon Oil .. "2 lund, J. Alfred Ericson, A, R. Hjerpe, | Union Pacific .. 128y I'red Jackson, Ofof Anderson. |United Re St .. 513 Harold E. Sjolander, accompanist. | U S Indus Alco 51- R U S Rubber Co 3514 ASKED T0 BECOME ORGANIST |© s steer oéd . 155 OF FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Utah Copper . 57% George and his party arrived here at §:58 a. m,, this morning from Spring- fleld, Ii1. When the former British premier stepped from the train he was glven a rousing reception, The Tirst regiment, Missouri Na- tional Guard, stood at present arms, and 50 members of the British-Cana- dian veterans assoclation saluted. A military band played American and ‘Welsh alrs. The visitors were taken on gn auto- mobile ride through the decorated streets of St. Louis, Crowds lined the route and sent up rousing echeers. Stops were made at Washington university and St. Louls university, where the faculties and student bodies extended greetings, At the hotel where the British statesman addressed a luncheon of the chamber of commerce. Police had difficulty in keeping the arowd back, Lloyd George stated he wished to rest this afternoon, so there was no public function arranged for him. Erie 18t pfd 228 Gen Electrie 17 Gen Motors . 13% Goodrick BF 181, Gt North pfd ., 525 Int Mer Mar ,, 8 Int Mer Mar ptd 28 Allls-Chalmers ., 40 Pacific Ol ..., 383 Int Nickel 11y Kelly Spring T'r 224 Kennecott Cop.. 32y cldent occurred near the New Britgin National bank. , I, 0. B. B. AUXILIARY PARTY Successful and Pleasant Affatr Held in Judd's Hall Attended by Large Crowd. A card party was given by the Ladies Auxiliary of the . O. B. B, at Judd’'s hall last evening. Ten prizes which were presented by members of the organization were offered to the five highest in bridge and whist. The winners were: For bridge, first prize, Miss Fthel Lipman; second prize, Mrs. §. Davidson; third prize, Mrs, Gould; fourth prize, Miss Sylvia Alex; fifth prize, Miss Freida Milkowitz; for whist, first prize, Mrs. M. Sicklick; second prize, Mrs. Greenman; third prize, Mrs. N, Lifshitz; fourth prize, Miss Daisy Koplowitz; fifth prize, Miss Sarah Gross. A large crowd attended and the af- fair on the whole was a social suc- cess. The party was arranged by the entertainment committee for this month which conslsted of Miss K. Rogin, chairman; Miss A. Weinstein, Miss D. Protass, Mrs. A. Shurberg, Miss Preida Milkowitz and Miss Sarah Croll, ARRESTED ATTER ACCIDENT John Chiasizio was arrested this af- ternoon by Patrolman Alfred Atwater charged with drivipg an automobile without proper registration. Chiasizio was driving a truck for the Hartford Ice Cream Co. and struck a pole at the corner of Broad and Grove streets breaking it off and knocking down a mail box. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Manager 850 AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 STANLEY WORKS, COMMON 100 STANLEY WORKS, PREFERRED 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 25 FAFNIR BEARING CO. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Bv:terbury STOCKS Bridgeport Mlcfi!legwn BONDS New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.~Room 509, B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 Mayor to Investigate Eliason Damage Claim Mayor A. M, Paonessa will conduct a personal investigation into the claim of Edward Eliason whose bill for damages to an automobile result- ing from an alleged defect in the roadway was ordered paid at the last meeting of the common council. The mayor established a precedent last vear by vetoing two claims resulting from damages to cars on defective roads. Unless there are unusual cir- cumstances, the Eliason claim will also be vetoed. New Dormitory Now Open FOR YOUNG MEN This week the Y. M. C. A. opens a new dormitory of 10 comfortable rooms at 26 Court street. These rooms are steam heated, lighted by electricity and newly furnished. Rent rea- sonable. Apply at the Y. M. C. A. 495 24 87y 118% 578 615 57 781 Willys Overland 73 Westinghouse . 5714 Gulf States Steel J. Fritz Hartz, Noted Musician of Dupont e M Worcester, Mass., Inv DRY AGENT SLAIN, Trietind o) Richmond, Va., Oct. 19—J. D. Lam- Accept Position Here. i bert, Jr.,, stato prohibition inspector, was shot and killed while raiding e moonshine still near Ashburn, in Lou- don county late yesterday, according to a message reccived here today by Attorney General Saunders. (Putnam & Co.) Bid 00435 . 581 Manufacturers to Meet In New Haven, Nov. 22 Hartford, Oct. 19.—The manufac- turers’ association of Connecticut to- day announced that its 14th annual meeting would be held November 22 at Hotel Taft, New Haven. Group conferences will be held as a part of the meeting, both morning and after- noon. Business asessions for morning and afternoon are scheduled. . Webb Is Witneds But Is . N On Stand Brief Time ‘White Plalns, N. Y, Oct. 19.— Charles Webb today was a witness for less than ten minutes before the grand Jury which is expected to complete this afternoon its investigation ginto the circumstances surrounding the death of his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Gor- man Webb, at the Westchester Bilt- more club in Rye, several weeks ago. It was understood Webb had taken before the grand jury a number of letters exchanged with his wife and referring to his affection for her. Aetna Life Ins .. Am Hardware Am Hosiery . 88 Bige-Hfd Carpet com ..130 Billings & Spencer com. J. Fritz Hartz of Worcester, Mass., | one of the leading organists in the| country, has been extended an invi- tation by the First Lutheran church to become organist of the church. 3 Prof. Hartz is director of the Men- | puern® po, SPencer pfd. delssohn glee club of Worcester, com- | i nosed of 48 voices, which will zive a|cone 14 & pou org concert Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock | o Tl ARLdn at the First Lutheran church. The | atnie Bonring. | i ' artists in the club consist of Miss| e i AUTO = Lillian Johnson, soprano, and Miss| 10, iec, Light ) gHM'S'm.'. Beaths Mrs, Oscar E. Eastman, Mrs. Esther Elizabeth Eastman, wife of Oscar E. Eastman of Middle- town, died last evening at the home of her sister, Mrs, Hjalmer Johnson of West Cromwell. She was born in Bridgeport, February 22, 1901, and was the daughter of Rev. John M. and Anna Johnson Henrikson. Be- sides her husband, she is survived by her parents in North Kaston, Mass., three sisters, Mrs. Hjalmer Johnson of West Cromwell, Mrs., Edward Youngsberg and Miss Ruth Henrik- son of New Britain, and a brother, Henry Henrikson of Middletown. The funeral will be held Monday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock from the Swed- ish Congregational church, Middle. town. Rev. Axel Strandina will offi- clate. Burlal will be in Pine Grove cemetery, Middletown. Helen Yngve, contralto. Miss Edith ,H:',:“,ofs L,}or"l??' BKlund s accompanist. The last| ;" 1t Montoemmery ook number of the program, "Now Let|} p Mm"gomms S Livery Tongue Adore Thee,” by Bach, (N B gag oo D will be sung by the combined voices|N B Aaenine 5fd of the glce club and the Wennerbers | Nyies. Bemt. pons. chorus, 80 voices in all, directed by |North & Judd . o Rev, Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, who 18| peck Stow & Wices. | also director of the Wennerberg|Russell Mg Co e chorus, |Scovill Mtg Co .. 5 N E Telephone Standard Serew ., | Stanley Works ... Stanley Works pfd | Torrington Co com .... 43 Hearing to Be Held October 20 on| Traut & Hine | Travelers Ins Britain | Union Mfg Co MISS BLANKENBURG SHOWERED A shower was tendered Miss Min- nie Blankepburg at her home last eve. ning by a number of her friends from the R. & E. office, Miss Blankenburg received many beautiful gifts. Vocal selections were rendered by the Misses Veronica Cook, Ellen Melander, Hs- ther Selander and Ruth Johnson.| Alice Sullivan and Mr. F. Blankenburg rendered plano selections and vecal duets. Marie Blankenburg supplied the jokes for the evening. Miss Mary McCarthy and Miss Alta Judd ren- dered uqulele selections. Games were played. A buffet lunch was served. Miss Blankenburg is to become the bride of Harry Kemmerer on October 31 Proposed Line From Now to Kensington. e ot s URY STATEMENT, Mayor A, M. Paonessa and the|U. balance, $305,954,728, common council was served today| — with a notice by the public utilities | commission that a hearing will be held in Lloyd hall, Kensington, Mon- day, October 20, at 9 a. m. on a pe- tition of Edward P. French, Bud Mil- ler and Joseph Negrelle for a New | Preak the labor association of its Britain-Kensington jitney franchise. |¢/¢*ks and freight employes in a bill The proposed route is from Cen- (il cauity filed in the federal district Mrs, Honora Muldowney Mrs. Honora Muldowney, aged 40, widow of Austin Muldowney, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. A, E. Mensees at 1500 Stanley street at an carly hour this morning. She is sur- vived by one son, Humphrey Muldow- ney and.two siaters. Mea, A, B. Mbn. [, \HE DIOPOCEC COLLe Ta Fron i [ court today by the Pennsylvanis rov. | sees and Miss Josephine Sullivan, both a b 3 n, to Arch, to g yivania sys- of the city. Funeral arrangements are | Kensington ~avdnue south to the|lem board of adjustment of the as yet indomplete, American Paper Goods Co. plant, then | Brotherhood of Railway and Steam- e St to Spooners on Cat Hole road, and re. | <MD clerks; freight handlers; express | and station employes, urn. s | Choice Meats & Grozeries Distributed to all Parts of City PENN ROAD ACCUSED, Philadelphia, Oet. 19.—~The Penn- | ‘ania railroad and several of its| officials are accused of conspiring to Scraped fenders quickly and easily touched up with Effecto AutoEnamel, £ have led many a de- Y lighted automobile owner to paint his =%, whole car. You will believe it when you Prime Steer Beel tl'y ét. Nine frce' Milke Fed Veal ‘ . S/ - flowmg,self-lcveling, st gtk /A quick-drying, lus- TR v fce 383 trous colors tochoose Provisn Y’ from. Effecto lasts lon'gler than the origi- nalfinishon mostcars, JOHNSON LINEN SHOWER HELD. | A linen shewer in honor of Miss {Isabel Richardson was held last eye- | ning at the home of Miss Lillian An- derson of Winthrop street. The| Misses O'Dell, Meskill and Dugroo| participated in a ock marriage. Miss Richardson wa® the recipient of many gil She will become the| bride of Frank Friske of Oakland, Funerals John J. McDermott 4 Funeral services for John J. Me- Permott were held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary’s church. Mem- bers of the A. G. Hammond Post, Veterans of the Spanish war, acted as bearers, Rev. Father R. C. Clabby | officiated at the ceremonies. Burial HA was in 8t. Mary's cemetery, We Specinlize on— Buffalo, ., Oct. 19.—General ; Edmund Hay 74, well known on the Niagara frontler as a eapitalist and builder, died today. He was a_per- | sonal friend of Grover Cleveland. We Solicit Your Credit Account EASTERN STAR MARKET 513 EAST ST, Foot of Chestnut Street . Google, Prop. . Tel. 503 JOSEPH A, HAFFEY Funeral Director Parlors 38 Myrtle St. Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant 1 Tel. Parlor 1625-2 | bills contracted by my wife, Leil Residence 17 Summer St. —1625.3 | |Cayer, on and after Oct. 12, 1 Signed: WM. CAYER. OCCUPIN & Painters and Decorators NOTICE will not be responsible for any Mae \ 88 a representative on (hed the Interstate News Company of $22 in cash and took what money ““i Tel. 1254 46 MAIN STREET