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TELLS LIONS GLUB OF THE BOK AWARD George V. Hamlin Says Editor Is Good Publicity Man Editor Edward Bok started the Bok Peace award plan because for $100,000 he could get more publicity in that manner than he could for many times that amount any other way, acocrding to George V. Hamlin, of this city, who spoke at the lun- cheon of the New Britain Lions' club at the Burritt hotel today. Mr, Hamiln, who s an (-xcvwlinz» ly versatile man, and oftimes taken as the double of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, was a contes- tant for the Bok peace prize. He | gays the prize never was intended to be falr and he never expectd to get any recognition when he sent in his plan, He tald the Lions of his plan | Newlngton Night Crawler.” A’ Heinze Christmas box offered as an attendance prize was won by Mr, Erwin also A letter was re- celved g from Joseph R. Andrews, president of the Chamber of Com- merce, asking for cooperation in the agitation for w rubbish collection systom. A letter was recoived from Mayor Paonessa thanking the club | for cooperating with him on elvie matters, . Itwas voted to elect officers next month for five months only, from February 1. This is to conform to new bylaws which make the fiscal year begin in July, Soveral vocal selections were glven by Miss Anna Krawitz, “The Girl With the Mililon Dollar Smile," Mis: Krawitz was accompanied in onc duet by her frlend Miss Anna Seslak, uho was with her. MAKES GREAT RECORD California High School Marksman Makes 1095 Bullseyes, One Right The Other. I'resno, Cal, Dec. 16, — Howard tiurks, Fresno high school made 1,095 consecutive bullseyes on the 50-foot range today. The pre- vious record was 1,028 made in 1922 iy an Ohio school boy. 'gainst Burks, Milton I'resno high senlor, created a new state record by making 800 con- secutive bullseyes Burks began shooting at 7:60 a. Alter 'm., and except for nine minutes for lune til 4:5! rang up bullseyes steadily un- p. m., when he missed. He |used a .22 calibre rifle, GLORGE which is sald to have been one of the best submitted. The speaker 18 an advocate of Es- peranto, the universal langnage, he fs president of the Men's club of the Stanley Memorial church and s member of Professor John W. Wet- | class in public speaking at the locall Y, M. €. A There was considerable nt created w V. HAMLIN amuse- me rs was won by former Repre- sentative R win of Newington, The hox when opened was found to contain a long spiral spring, tightly eoiled and covered to represent “A I Official Hartford Stock runNisa ! country during 1924, North Haven Death Case Comes Up Again Thurs. New Haven, Dec. 16.—The grand jurors probe into the death of Charles G. C. Rogers, bond sales- inan, fatally hurt whila in the car of Miss Marjorle Schnelder at North taven, night of M \bly will be resumed Thursday, Ward Church, town prosecutor, said today. Mr. Church said that he had no new facts to make public and knew nothing happening or being brought out since last week which to hase a new version of the story of the affair. $302.000,000 Paid by Railroads I)urmg Year Awtnctated Press. York, Dec. 16.—Dividend dis- ments by the railroads of the 1t is estimated, have heen increased by appr wately $6,000,000 to a total of $303,- 000,000, Consecutive burs dazen or more carrlers although their full effects will not be felt until 1025, Exchange Quotations D BY JUDD & COMPANY Buyrritt Hotel Building BANKS AND Trust Co Morris Pl witford Park st National Bank PIRE INSUR Aetng 1 Antor o Tus blie Ine. I'ire Tns, ! Fire Insurance Co senix Fire lns ex LIFE AN Iartford Steam Bolics Traveleis Tus, cx B mnas & Colline Company Yuller Bru; T'uller Brush ir Bearing & Cooley { tlonal Hart Intery inten sell Mg Mg, Co. 14 Screw Co. Stanley W Amerlca (Ba American_Exchange Nat'l Hankers Trust ex pank of N. Y. & Trust Central Union Trust Chase National 1 First National Bank Guaranty Trust Co. Hanover National Trving Bank-Columbla Trust Mechanics & Mgtals National City ex New York Trust Ce. Park National Titla, Guaranty & Trust Co. U. 8 Mortgage & Trust Co. National City Rts. ACTIVE INSURANCE AND CASUALTY COMPANIES American Alllance (oe Co. American Surety Continental Insurance Co. (2 Fidelity-Phenix Ins. Co. (35) Frankliin Fire Ine. Co. (25) Glens Falls Ins. Co. (10) Slobe & Rutgers Great American Insurance Ceo. Hagover Insurance Co (§0) tiome Insurance Co ins. Co. of North America (10) National Liberty foa Co. (80) National Surety Nisgara Falls Ins. Co. (50) Preferred Accident Westchester Fire Ins. Co. (10) TRUST COS. Ask | | Payable I QJ Capital - o000 SR o000 ANCE COS. b 2,000, 1,000.00 2,000 2,00 17,700.00 MPANIES 12 18 5.0 9,075,001 cadet, | Shooting | Williams, | ovember 1, prob- | on | 700,000 50.000 | 1,160,000 2,000,000 2.000.000 | 150,000 | 1006000 | 000 | 59,000 20,000 | 1,000,000 5,000,000 | 00 | 5,000,000 | 200000 2,000,000 1,000,000 1,000.000 | tion 2,500,000 10,000,080 0,000 200 | changes 5.500,000 | cents): 780,000 000,000 | 1080 nlian ; France £000,000 00 2.800.000 2,000,000 480000 | AN 1 5,800,000 | Montre 6,500,060 1,000,000 1,000,000 100000,000 6,500,000 1 « 2,000 |, 600,000 30.000.000 | nis courts, 10,600,000 4,500,000 e 25,000,000 °F De* 3| sons ago. 23,000,000 ‘ §.000.000 10,000,000 25,000,000 | 000,000 | Delghbors NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY DECEMBER 16, 1924, \WALL ST. REPORTS | City Items The house committes of Daily Fire In Japaning Room at Hart & | S— Counell, at the | square, Home ecooked lunches at Crowell's. ~adv, | Officers will be elected at the reg {ular montnly district meeting of the ‘Shepherdl assoclation of Copnecticut. The meoting will held with Leading Btar Lodge, No. 28, Shepherds of Bethlehem at Jr. 0. U. A, M. hall on Hungerford court, Thursday evening ut 8 q'clock ‘The Polish Catholic Girls' club vill meet tonight at 7:10 o'clock at the Sacred Heart nomyol, Orange street, Sevgral candidates will be tlated at a regular meeting of New Britain lodge of Elks next Thursday night. Oscar Becker, through Thomas F. MeDonough, $500 damages against Stanislaw Miedziwieckl, The writ, which {6 re- | turnable in the city court the second Monday of January, has been served by Deputy Sheriff M. H. Horwits, Councilman Arthur N. Rutherford K. ot C, “elub will meet tonight rooms on Franklin day for Tampa, Fla,, where they will spend several weeks, Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans' ~—advt Symolon of Gladlola strect for the erection of a two-family dwelling at a cost of $8,000. Washington L. Morgan lodge, K. of P, will confer the rank knight on a class of candidates to- night in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall on Hun- gerford court. The degree team for the third degree will report. Mary Wiske, through M. A. Sex- ton, has brought suit for $75 dam- | ages against Dimitrl Miasnik. Sheriff . James W. Manning has attached property of the defendant to the| value of $100. The writ is returnable | in the city court the fifth Monday of December. H. J. Foiran has brought ucllnn againet John E. Kilbourne for $120.52, Roche & Cabelus having ls- | sued the writ. Property of the de- fendant to the value of $200 had béen attached. The writ is return- able in the city court the fifth Mon- day of Decemebr. D. K. Perry of this city has been Inotified that he has been ealected | president of the Connecticut chapter of the American Institute of Archi- ‘nm The case of 'against Jacob Goldberg has been withdrawn from city court. Willlam M. Greenstein represented the plain- » ant, developments along this line were taken by a half | this year, | JUDGE MORRIS DIES | Minnesota Federal Justice, Retired Year Ago, is Victim of Opcnuon at Rochester. Rochester, Minn., Dee. 16.—Judge | Page Morris, who retired more than a year ago, after 20 years on the fed- eral bench in Minnesota, died in a | hospital today. He underwent an op- eration two months ago. He resigned from congress to ac- cept appointment by President Roosevelt to the federal hench, eerv- ing continuously until he retired on pension last year. Judge Morris was born in Lynch- burg, Va., and came to Minnesota in 1884, During the closing years service as federal judge, he gained more than local attention by the se- verity of hls sentences for violations | of the prfrhlbl fon en{orrb'nont act. ° Johnson Has Bill to Name | President by Plurality | Washington, Dee. proposing » constitutional amendment providing for election of a president by a plurality of electors rather than w majority was fntro- duced today by Senator Johneon, re- 000 publican, California, a candldate for .00 tiie republican presidential nomina- tion In the last preconwention cam- 18,000,000 | PAI8N. FOREIGN EXCHANGE York, Dec. 16.—Foreign ex- steady. Quotations (in Great Britain, demand 486y, ©s 469 1-4, 60 day bills on banks demand 8, cables ITtaly, demand 4.30 1-2, ca- lh Izlum, demand 4.96 1-2, ; Germany, demand 23.51; Hc u‘!n'l. rl“m'!nd 40, Norway, de- 115.13; Sweden, demand 26.94; Denmatk, demand 1 Switzer- and, demand 19.35 1-2; Spain, de- mand 14.06; Greece, demand 1 Foland, demand 19 1-4; Czech 0- vakia, demand 3.02 1-4; Jugoslavia, demand 1.49 3-4; Austria, demand (014 1-8; Rumania, demand .50 3-4; Argentina, demand 38, Brazil, de- 11 Toklo, demand 38 1-2; 15-32. New MISS BANCROFT WEDS. Boston, Dec, 16.—Miss Bancroft, one of the alie ranking tennis country, and Fred- iliman of Switzerland, o holds suernl &ectional cham- ,nnuv s in E o, were married e today. The \uddmz was the de- \v'a\' nt of a romance of the ten begun when Miss Ba croft played as partner and oppor husband in Europe two sea- OF THANKS o thank our friends and for the Kindness and CARD We wish t 17.500.000 | sympathy shown us during our re- 10,000,000 00 00 10,000 000 10,000,000 | 10,000,000 cent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and uncle, also for the beautiful floral offerings re- |celved. We especially wish to thank the Spanish War Veterans 2,000,000 | and the American Legion. “ 1,600,060 3,000,000 10,004,000 5,000,000 1,000,000 12,600,000 1,500,000 15,000.000 6.000.000 1,500,000 10,000.000 3.000,000 1,000,000 (8igned) Mrs. William ;ML and Mrs. H. H. Hall. Stewart, CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the sym- m\'hy and kindness shown to us | during the 1lin and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Mrs. Ange Gatti and for the many beautiful floral tributes. (Signed) Mrs. Therese Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dc and fa Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scalise, Ed- ward Scalise, inj- | has brought sult for| and son, Irving, will leave on Thrus- | A permit has been lssued to B.| of | Sarah Wellngky | tiq and Alfred LeWitt, the defend- | l of his| 16.— A resolu- | WORKIAN BURNED Hutchinspn Plant Muy Have Seri- ous Consequences, Arthur Anderson of 61 Main street was burned nbout both hands and forearms during a‘firesn the japfMn- Britain General hospital ment. The serlousness of the burns | has not yet been determined and Mr, Anderson is still at the hospit A still alarm was sent in at 11:45 o'clock and Englue Co. 4 responded ed. SENATE APPROVES Puts Tts Stamp on theé Conference Report on the Omnibus Pension Bill Washington, Dec. 16.—The senate today approved the conference re- port on the omnibus pension biil passed last session by the house and senate, The report froned out differences between the senate and house hills, | It was brought up by Senator Bur- | sum, republican, New Mexico, au- | thor of the pension Increase bill vetoed last sesyion | Coolidge. | Senator Dial, South Carolina, op- | posed the omnibus bill, declaring | congress by approval of such meas- ures had become a ‘“sympathetic | soclety."” _— | Deaths | Mrs. Vinton K. Carter * Mrs. Vinton F. Carter, untl] last fall, when she proved to Hartford, & Itfelong resident of this city, died last evening at her home in Hart- | ford. She was 70 years of age and is survived by her husband ‘and ons son, W. M. McKirdy of 87 Lineoln street. Two grandchildren also sur- vive, Elva and Norman McKirdy. Mrs. Carter was a member of Trin- ity Methodist church. Funeral services, which will be private, will be held from the home of Mrs. Carter's son at 37 Lintolu street tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in Falr- view cemtery, unerals = Dominick Perry | Wall Street Briefs The Potomae 1dison Co., subsid uary of American Water Works & Flectrie Co, has bullt a high-power | transmission line from its new gen- |the new | | | | | erating plant at Willlamsport on the Potomac river to Cumberland, Md., at a cost of more than $1,000,000, northern ning room at Hart & Hutchinson's |completing another step in the for- be | this noon and was taken to the New | mation of the “coal field super-pow for treat- |er group.” The company serves western and central Maryland and parts of Virginla, Pennsylvania ana West Virginia, The new line and Its contemplated Inter-connections to the west with the hydro-electric The damago has not been determin- | developments of West Virginla and to the northwest with the mine mouth generating stations of Penn- | sy®ania, will make the Potomac Edison system an important link on “glectrical highway" from Cleveland to Tidewater, ew offerings today totalling mear- ly $21,000,000 were led by $6,000,000 Wi rn Power corporation 30-year 1-2 per cent sinking fund secured gold debentures, ser: A, due 1054, at 08 1-2 and intere than 6.80 per cent, owns all of the $2 stock of the Gr (o, of Califo cluded $3,00 N X [ 10,000 common t Wespern Power 00 state of Minnesota to yleld more | The corporation | Other issues in- | [ e | l.ow {Allim Chal ... 0% Am Bt Bug ... 2% Am Can .. o146y Am Loco . } LLR™ Am’ Smelt Am Sug . Am Sum Am Tel & Am Wool Anaconda Atchlson At GIf & W I Bald Loco Bal & Ohio Beth Steel Bosch Mag ton Leath . Can Paclfic ., 151% Ches & Ohio .. 967 CM&S8 P, 17 CM &St Popfd CRIsSI &P . Chile Copper .. Col Fuel Con Textile ... Corn Prod Ref Cru Steel Cuba Cane Sug | Cosden Ol . Dav Chem Erle Erfe ‘1st pfd Gen Electric Gen Motors igh Z'«(fl . 61% | 4 1-4 per cent bonds at 100.56 and Gt North pfd . 78% by President | i | fest during the campaign in behalf | interest to yield 4.20 per cent, ana $3,700,000 Philadelphia Rapld Transit Co. 5 1-2 per cent. Equip- ment Trust certificates, series H, at prices to yleld from 4.75 to 5.60 per unt according to maturity, An extra dividend of $2 a share | on the common stock of the llbrary | bureau was declarad today in addi- | tion to the regular quarterly pay- ment of $1.50. The regular quarter- | 1y preferred dividend of $2 a ehare| also was authorized, all payable Jan- uary 2 to holders ot record Decem-| ber 22. ONLY 3721 VOTES CASTAT2P.M. (Continued From First Page) the four large citles, New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford and Water- bury, where the pre-election cam- paign has besn a particularly active one. As in the national election, polls were opened at 6 a. m. and will close at 6 this evening. Very little activity has been mani- | Insp Copper . Int Nickel Int Paper .... | Kelly Spring .. 177 | Kennecott Cop. 54% Lehigh Val ... 78% Marine ....... 14 | Marine ptd ... 44% Mid States Oll, 114 Mis Pac ptd .. 71% at Lead 591 New Haven .. 801§ North Pac .... T1% { Pacific Oil ..., B1% Pan American 55% Penn Rallroad 483 P&RC &I 48% Plerce Arrow.. 1514 |Pure Ofl ..%. 30 Rep I & B... 56% | Ray Copper . 16% |Reading . ..., 5% Royal Dutch v 48% Sinclalr Oil ,. 165 | South Pacific 1044 | South Rallway 78 | Studebaker .{ 447 Texas Co . 43% |Tex & Pacific 467 Transcon Oil . 4 Union Paclfic . 1508 U 8 Indus Alco 84% U 8 Rubber .. 42% U 8 Steel .... 1187 Utah Copper . 84 Westinghouss 69% 3014 1L a1y 118 84 89% of the third party candldate, Martin | arty. | Col. Bingham A1 not vote in the 18th ward during the forenoon and | did not expect to leave home for |that purpose until late in the day. He was at work on his lnaugural The funeral of Dominick Perry mmessage as governor which he will was held this morningat 8 o'clock |deliver to the general assembly on | with a solemn high mass of requiem |January 7. at 8t. Mary's church. Rev. Raymond Clabby was celebrant, Rev. Traynor, was deacon,Rev. Lyddy was sub-deacon and W ceremonies. At the offeratory Mrs. Mary T. Creen sang, “Pie Jesu” and as the body was born from the church she sang “Lead, Kindly Light.” The honorary hearers were mem- bers of the Calabria society. The palibearers were Messrs. Faselll, Doccla, Peretta, Valentino, and Baslle, all members of the Vic- tor Emmanuel sgociety. The com- | mittal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery were conducted by | Rev. Father Lyddy. Rev, i Angelica Gattl The funeral of Mrs. tl of 208 Park street, was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from her home and at 9 o'clock from St. Jo- | seph's church. A solemn high mass | of requicm was celebrated by Rev. Michael Keating, as eelebrant; Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of St. Pet- er's church, as deacon, and Rev. Joseph Otto of St. Peter’s church, as sub- 1‘ a Miss aura Farrell veet Day'" as the body ne from the church rers were Frank Fero- hn L. Beg: Frank Cur- The flower mrd Casale, clo and C. W. Rles bearcrs were M. Begley ana Charles Cencl. T floral tributes were very numerous and completely | @ casket. scrvices at the grave | ted by Rev. Joseph Otto church assisted by Rev. of 8t. Ma church. St. Mary's ne | Committ were condu of St. Pet Walter Ly Burfal was i1 Anna Sokalik : Mrs. Anna Sokalik be he!d tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home on Whitman street and at 2:30 o'clock from s German Luth- eran church, . A. C. T. Stecge will officiate and interment will be in Fafrview cemetery. Mrs, ral of Mrs, Michlina Frigo ¢ Mrs. Michlina Fri &0 1 tomorrow m g at 8 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial will be In St. Mary's ceme- tery. will be Mre. Annic N, Hart. The funera) of Mrs. Annie N. Hart e, 28 Rockwe w. C. Hil 1t was {n Fairy av- 1 and cemetery. —— Josaph A. Haffey Funeral Director. Phone 162 opposite St. Mary's Ch Residence, 17 Sammer S m—————— | HOLLY, MISTLETOE AND WREATHS MADE TO ORDER F. . Bollerers Posy Shop 12 CHURCH ST TEL. 886 | Matthew | Waiter | ‘Waterbury Voters Apathetic. CLEARINGS AND BALANCES. New York—Exchanges, 1,615, 600,000; balances, 129,060,000, Boston — Exchanges, 107,000, 000. ‘bulncel. 44,000,000, U, 8. TREASURY STATEMENT. |Brush Not Offered Big vatertury Voters Apathetic vo| _ Salary by Sugar Men was' very light up until 10:30 this alter A. McCrann was master of Mmorning. Of a registration of 25,- 000 but 2,407 had voted. In the presidential election on November 9,000 votes had been cast at that in the morning. Unl voting in- creases materlally during the after- | noon the results will show great ack of interest in who the next | senator will be. Casella | Angelica Gat- |C to have a slight edge in the vote G. 0. P. Claims Norwalk Lead. Norwalk, Dec. 18.—A very light vote was cast in this city up to noon today in the speclal senatorial elec- tlon. Very little interest is being | taken by the voters, only about one-fifth of the normal vote being The republican leaders claim that has been cas Republicans Ride, Democrats Walk. Ansonia, Dec. 16.—Apathy on the part of the voters was the outstand- | Boston, Dec. clated with the American Sugar Re- fining company in this city today sald that the reports of an offer of $150,000 salary to Matthew C, Brush, | president of the American Interna- | tion Corporation, to become the head of the American Suger Refining Co. | were incorrect. Mr. Brush was of- | tered the plsee as chairman of the | executive board without mentlon of salary, it was said, and deciined. He | was understood to be considering sub | sequently an invitation to become a | § The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. | Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. member of the board af directors, Information available here was | that Earl D. Babst, president of the American Sugar Refining Co., was | to keep that place or become chair- man of the board of directors, with either one of these offices made | available to President Post of the National Sugar Co., which is to be merged with the American Refining Co. |ing feature of tha specfal election | | W ceme- | {hour at today. At 11 o'¢lock this morning less than 15 per cent of those regis- tered had gone to the polls. TIn the fifth ward, the republican stron hold, voting was the lveliest, out of a list of 1,600 having voted up to 11 o'clock. This was taken to indicate that Bingham would held A big lead over Holt. The republi- cans used automobiles, but demo- crats who wished to vote, walk to the polls. Airman Booms Bingham. Torrington, Dec. 16.—A light vote u being cast today in 'nited States ‘\ha total for tho first five was less fl’w'l half of that ¢ in the #lection, circled over the forenoon with the printed in big side, evidently with promoing the cause of the re can candidate. here senatorial elaction clty nama letters on Cross-Word Purzles H xxnh Hartford, Dec. 16.- T} tion of their puzzles. The p 8 o'clock and the o'clock, compared wit! strengthen the foreener more than 40 per con enrolled 45,000 r to the. polls The morning vote ir ford was even dichtor fact that the town dum on the question o to Hartford Tight Vote fn Bridee Bridgeport, Dee. 16 torial eipction vote here light during the mornin canvass of the 12 vo i that § r ed voters h the polls. In the and Fairfield at 10 a per eent of the presid red to regis noon show 800 Sowr {hel voters had anne Brilliant colors wer cars at the Paris mot | year. Conference Today on Weehawken Rum Muddle Washingt De; 16.—United District Attor Winne \r‘w Jersey, Attorney QGeneral and Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney general, go in- to conference here late today on the muddled liquor smuggling situation We awken, N. J. Mr. Winne expects to take up with his superiors the ques a“mwn to pneem evid dal to the f. 1 anm uflJflmv\' varred for the pre brandt. The latte h is going on vigorously state laws. LD TIME Mass., \I\IPI’I R DIES Dee. 16.—C master who had lata h SCHMINT RELEASED Sy \kl|~l ANQUIT o~ ce Special Noti embers are urged t . 8. treasury balance, $199,820,384 | Sugar | PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTFORD $TOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ HARTFORD OFFICE We Offer— 100 Tel. 2040 6 CENTRAL Row TEL 2-uM AMERICAN HARDWARE 160 TORR sTON 1(;0 COLTS JUDD & COMPANY Memhers New York Stock Exchange Members Trav: { | | TS SAFETY MEASURES Stone prans Which May Assist in Curtail- 1ala Viv WE OFFER 100 SHARES YALE & TOWNE Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 18156 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conm s Ins We recommend and offer: Aetra Life Insurance Company wweoee Company Stocks Prices on application Thomson, THenn & Lo, Burritt Hotel Bldg.,, New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES S Tel. 2580 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. ‘We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts ' We offer; 16.—Interests asso- | ing Traffic Accidents at Washington Convention Was Secretary H Suggestion: Dec. s were TRIDQ IRIEY Anywhere D Congress, 1T I o Itis Are Heard of the t and high- L of IEDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg, Tel. 2-7186 NEW BRITAIN_ Burritt Hotel | BI¢ Tel. 3420 d” 50 shares American Hardware 50 shares Torrington Company 50 shares Stanley Works safe and saves time, {dl‘rcd him yesterday by the United States Good Roads assoclation and the Bankhead National Highway as« sociation to attend the meetings of two organizations §p April a8 Rouston, Tex. EVADED DRAFT EFFORTS. Associated Press. idenburg, Ger! German m y 1o repeated efforts to preas Frieds Ebert, now president of the 1 republic, {nto military serve as 2 civillan at some post Berlin or at the front, a. £ to the testimony given at toe ng of the president’s libel itor Rothardt of the utsche Zeltung, by Eugene chief of the espionage headquarters dure l\\'nn TO QUINCY n, D. C, Dec. 16.—As% to attend the celebratiom f the one hundredth ane the founding of the city was presented to by Russell e president under advises Stockings Make a Useful and De- sirable Xmas Gift 3. $1.00 N. Y. Sample Shop New Britain Bristol