New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1925, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925 . D R R RRRRERREEEOAmmm——. ORDER BY MAIL Buy The “Yorke” And Get The Best No Other Shirt So Well Worth While YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE, THE QUALITY OF THE MATERIALS, ‘HE NON-FADABLE COLORS, THE BEAUTY OF THE PATTERN§, THE SUPE- RIOR WORKMANSHIP. ALL THESE FEATURES GO TO MAKE THE “YORKE” SHIRTS WAY AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS. A MAN WANTS TO LOOK HIS BEST, especially at Spring time when all ature is blossoming out in new attire. As the shirt is a strong feature in the out- tting of the male sex, care should be taken in getting the best, that is the “YORKE.” “If the ‘Yorke’ Shirts Fade, Don’'t Blame the Laundry, But Blame the Aakers.” Imagine a slogan like that. How plainly it shows the faith the makers of the “Yorke”, Shirts have in their product. If a “Yorke” shirt fades they will make your loss good to you. No matter what make of shirt you have been wearing, no matter how well it seems to please, try the “Yorke” and see. Complete Spring Showing Now Ready. Garments that will please beyond your fondest hopes for quality, pattern, colors and finish. Let us show you “Yorke” Shirts. Prices varied enough . $2 00 to $11 98 . ) © for any purse, each .......... L4 . . New Embroidery Linens Are In OUR SHOWING NEVER MORE COMPLETE. All the varying widths, white, ceru and the ereamy satin finish, so lustrous and pleasing. Why not, plan ahead and select for those doylies, napkins, lunch cloths and bed spreads you intend to make. Also for your Summer fancy work, you have best selection now of full lines of the varioys kinds. WHITE LINEI.\JS In large variety of the different widths, 15 to 90 in. All qualities and weights. CREAMY ITALIAN LINENS that draw so well for hemstitching, and the correct material for embroidering, gives choice of widths from 15 to 72 inches. Let us show you the new Embroidery Linens. ; Berlin News ' o ECRU LINENS In several grades, are offered widths from 15 to 70 in. your selection now. in all jetter make o'clock from the Berlin Congrega- |lloyd hall on Tues tional church for his many friends. |28, at § o'clock. Rev, S8amuel A. Iiske will conduct |charge of arrange | the services and burial will be in |tertainment consist of | Maple cemetery. Moore, Mr Ora C. Ed ay gerly. Pays Father’s Fine Ladies’ Ald Mecting | soti Matt Balewa. of Beckley was fined | 4 Mecting of the | | P clety of the $25 and costs and was given a| | suspended jail sentence of 30 day :“hé":“z!fl‘(‘;‘““ belg . when he appeared before Jud Well Known Berlin Resident Succumbs After Long Siege | 5 {P. Kotzbach of Kensington. A bus George Griswold last night to an- | swer to charges of drunkenness and assault. His son complained last Sat- | | urday that has father was beating | | his mother. Frank Brown investi- | e gated and placed the man under ar- | Amorican Leglon is rest. In court last night, the 60N |hrousht to a close, HAD PLUMBING BUSINESS ri rnae the amiy i ot wunt bn x5 his father sent to jail and he offered |4y, to pay the fine. The fine was pald |herships as possible hetween hy the son and he accompanied his |and that time. | father from the court room, hoth of them apparently on terms. | Joseph Mage of Meriden, ¢ | with operating a motor car without | !'a license, was fined $5 and costs. He | was arrested Sunday by Officer jend of the Frank Brown. | 1t 15 reported James 1. Manning of Mazardville |gcce: was fined $15 and costs for havi a car equipped with improper br and $5 and costs for driving a car with improper markers. He was a rested Dby State Policeman Palnes on April 12, Clyde W. Piccard of Madison, for having improper lights on his €ar, was fined $10 and costs. He was ar- rgsted on April 12 by State Officer Paimer. John M. Klcin of West Hartford, for fishing out of season, was dis- charged on payrhent of $3. He was brought in by Deputy me | Warden Morris Buck of Meriden. Charles Klaymur of New York forfeited a bond of $25 for reckless driving. He was arrested on April and was scheduled to appear Tues- day, April 7. -He did not and his hond was forfeited. His bondsman telephoned to Berlin, however, and asked that the bond be reopened saying that Klaymur would appear last night. Neither one showed up. Scarlet Fever Cases Two cases of scarlet fever have sprung up in the family of Joe Ram- poni of Beckley, according to Dr. | Matthew H. Griswold today. Dr. Griswold stated that the cas re mild ones and are merely an after | math of the several cases which have occurred in town in the course of the past several months. Miscellanecous Shower A miscellaneous shower in honor ot Miss Josephine Wrobleski was held at her home last evening, A lurge number of her friends were and she received many ap- ames were played, rved and dancing en hour, was the order of the day, Legion Membership Drive A membership drive being ducted by Bolton-Kas pidiy son Complains of Father and Then Pays His Fine—D. A. R. Meet- the * best of day asked all members who ‘ - not renewed their member; ing Postponed Until Next Weck— Lmerson Heads Library Asso. Herbert H. Damon, 51 years of age, died at his home on Berlin| street last night at about 9 o'clock, | after an illness with pneumonia. | He had becn in a scrious condition for several days and his condition became critical a few days ago. e had been in poor health for about a year. Mr. Damon was one of DBerlin's prominent citizens, having becn a resident of the town since he was two years of age. He was born in New Britain on March 17, 1874, a son of Homer Damon and Josephine Longley Damon. When he was about two years of age his parents moved to Berlin, where his father vstablished a plumbing busines: The business proved attractive to . Damon and he entered it with Jis father, taking complete charge after the death of the latter about 20 years ago. He built up th Lusiness and he maintained a shop on Damon's hill in Berlin, In 1898 he enlisted with Com- pany E, Second Connecticut Volun- | teers, and took part in the Spanish- American war. Returning from the war he again took up his plumbing trade and was cconected with it until shortly before his death. He was married to Miss Edna stella Shaw of Berlin on June 1904, Besides his wife ‘e is sur vived by his mother, Mrs. Josephine Damon of Berlin, and four brothers, I'red A. Damon, Dr. William A. Damon and Howard Damon of Hart- ford, and Benjamin F. Damon Maple Hill, He was a member of A, G. Ham- mond Camp, Spanish War Veterans; Derlin Sons of Veterans; the Berlin Men's Bible class: the Worthington Community Center association and the Berlis Congregational church. The funcral will be held from his 1te home on Berlin street g o'clock on Friday afternoon. Thess sorvices will be for members of the mily. Services will be hed at 2:30 campaign. that s has been met with cou of this drive and it pected that the final report in is has been growing steadily for affairs. before summer arrives of the past few months ahd the ca people, these times were supported. Library Association Annual w. pr assoclation at the annual held last evening at the Peck morial library. clected follows: Fir dent, Sidney M. Cowle vice-pr urer, Robert H. Graham; fan, Mrs. The Bertha Loomer. report of the Ilibrarian and w This r 1924, has been compiled presented at the meeting. partment, showed a total of books taken from the librar; ing the year, were fiction, the non-fiction. A tot N th av of remaindr present epropriate gifts refreshments oyed. was issued time. The cours of * attendance (Continued on Page 16) Well Child Conference A well child conference eld at T. A, 1% hall on I ternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock nurse will be in attendance. D A. R. Meeting Postponed | The meeting of Emma Hart Wil |llara chapter, Daughters of the !American Revolution, which was TUAT VASE OF MOM'S scheduled. for tomorrow afternoon, | ALONE- 1D HATE To has been postponed until Thursday | 85 IN YOUR SHOES=WAIT afternoon, April at 3 o'clock at TILL Ao SSES fr/ (he home of Mrs. Thomas C. Hodg- e on of Berlin street. Mrs. W. H.| m&:;:;f\;\fu y Smith of Hartford will address the the e neenz S o name of Vincenzo Motta. Upon | ompers on the subject, “Sulgrave \w land records of the town of | \iorior | vington described as lots No. 345 Padeavar Service 11 No. 346 as shown on map o nnder 1he 'anz of Home Gardens in Vol, 9 Junior Endeavor sociily 01 on flle fn the town clerk's aid taxes amount to $14.19 rest and on June 13th at . T will sell at public auction o the highest bidder at the public sign post in sald town, all or so much of said property as will satisty =all tax warrant’and al charges there Nared A Tax Notice Z AN LIS By virtue of a tax warrant to me lireeted and now in my hands, T this lay levy said warrant upon certain lecés o1 parcels of land standing in Junior special s of 11 A pic of the Berlin Congr will be held in the church next Sy y evening at 7 o'clock. A stercop- | ticon lecture, showing various phases of the work of Miss Caroline Sewell in China, will be delivered. Mies Sewell is known as the “Children's Missionary All residents the community are invited to o servic s gational churchd n- of ttend this t Newington, this 7t 1925 Jay | service Community Club Meeting The next meeting of the Kensing- lon Community club will be heid at | B. PROUDMAN. Tax Collector. e — vening, April The committee in ents for an en- Bernard P. Heury Hooker and Mrs. Kensington talent Members of the Berlin Sons of | |Will be presented on the entertain- Veterans have been asked to attend | 5 3 B HERBERT Hc I]AM[]N ]llm services at the church. |fent program. Ladies’ Aid so- Kensington Methodist this afternoon at at the home of Mrs, 1. ness meeting, followed by a social con- post of the ! being | his drive ends and officers of the post nxious to secure as many mem- now Commander Wilfred R, Moore to- have | hips for |siate of Connecticut, arged | this year to do so at once, so that ness on April 6 the total number of membeerships may be as large as possible at the |°te" considerable | the ex- will show an appreciable gain in the roll |the total number of memberships | | the past year and ex-servicemen are tak- ing considerable interest in Legion It is expected that several social | times will be arranged by the post | Several ac- tivities have been held in the course |sy have met with the approval of towns. dging by the way in which Emerson was elected | dent of the Kensington Library meeting ! Me- Other officers were 3 second vice- president, Rrs. R. A. Wooding; sec- retary, Miss Marjorie Moore; treas- director (tor three years, Clande W. Stevens; auditor, Harold W, Upson; librarian te Mrs. Harold Upson; assistant llhmr-‘ for the year from July, 1923, to July, port in regard to the children's de- dur- Of this number 2,000 | bin 1 of 821 magazines that | at FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Bristol. The geremony was per- formed at St. Joseph's rectory in Bristol gt 11 o'clock in the nmrll-} BristOI News ing by Hev. Oliver T, Magnell, pas- | Plainville News THOMAS MATTED N AUTOMOBILE CRASH Escapes Injury When Coupe Is| Rammed by Large Bus AT CHURCH CONFERENCE | Double Wedding in Bristol—Ceme- Itor, They were attended by Mins | Alzina Dirunelle, sister of the bride, | and James Casey of Hartford, | The surprise of the aair came In | the evening when the attendants at | the morning ceremony were united | in marriage by Justice of the Peace Mather of Bristol, Both brides are former residents —— of Plainville, While here they had | i o nost of riends, Mr. Tuttle s wenl | [1SEalled at Corner of Main and 'I.mmn in Plainville which has be n | |rls home for years. He is a prom- . {inent i o Brock varnes now. | NOPR Mai Streets | American Leglon, Mr, Casey 18 also | well known in Plainville, Both | Y Ry couples will make their homes in ik DEATH OF MRS. GREEN Cemetery Assoclation Meets | -— The adjourned annual meeting of | geptuagenarian the Plainville Cemetery association | il he held at the town clerk’s of- | fice in the town bullding on Monday |ev g, April 20 at 7:30 o'clock. cmen As Guests Passes Away at tery Assoclation Annual — Ex- | Home of Daughter on Terryville servicemen Guests At Supper — Avenuo—Social Events Arranged Plainville Briefs, | for Chippance Golf Club, Thomas Matteo, well known Plain-| The cx-servicemen and their wives | ; S . escaped seri- | Of Plainville will bo guests of honor [esbase f’“';‘"m“f'“:w"::;‘“! 10 |At an Easter church supper to he hicles and pedestrians of ous injury this morning ab | given by the Congregational church 'proach of fire apparatus were o'clock In Farmington When a COUPE | jn ty, church parlors tomorrow eve- | gialied yesterday at the corner which he was driving was rammed |ning at 6:30 o'clock. The Supper |Main and North Main streets, 1| by a large passenger bus and Was|will be open to the public and a |Chief John H. Hayes announce turned completely over. The accl- |tasty menu has been prepared con-|that the alarm would sound one dent happened just opposite the sisting of stuffcd eggs, ‘scalloped po- | siroke for the approach of Hose Wayslde Inn in Farmington and al- | tatocs, macaroni and cheese, cold |Company No. headed for the though the coupe was badly dam- bhoiled ham, lettuce salad, orange |north scction of city. Two strokes aged, Matteo wescaped with minor |shortcake and coffe All those who | will denote the passage of Squad A scratches and bruises. are interested are invited to at- and the Uncas Co., to the hill sec- Matteo's version of the affair Was tcnd and they have the assurance of |tion and three strokes will that as he was driving the coupe the committee that they will bhe ! the approach of those two along the road, he went to turn Into | well taken care of. the driveway at the 'inn when the Basketballl Eenatn bus which was coming along behind | o S Sl SR him, guddenly crashied lito ”"“Hw Hi-Y club of Manchester Satur- smaller car throwlng It off the voud o, oy 4V prirord ‘the members and turning it ronlmi‘ir\)"oh\).. It of the local Hartford County Y. M. ia stated that & poiica inveatigatloni| o 5,0 0 oivn i onm Tiave decited {;Y ""; 1““’;‘""""’”" L e (1 hahic il penton rilie ol een started, o S " ®Leaves Tor Conference AL UIE hodloce) Tufts Singers Tonight team made a wonderful showing | qp. m : : Rev. Arthur A, Ball, pastor of the o e e The Tufts College Glee club and Plainville M. E. church, lefl today e/ (oior and In ail three games | 2Rdolin clubs il present a pro- to attend the New York East con-| o0 5 00 O The mext |5raMm of vocal and instrumental ference of M. F. churches which [ (¥ IG5t v seven polr 1 turn fte | Mmusic tonight at the Community will be held in Jamatca, T T, start- | (U8 MG EAE EIOUD WHL 1E 1 theater under auspices of the Bristol ing fomorrow and ending Monday. | THER PR 16 BT R Felloweraft club. After the con- At this conference, the various | i 'w'hl Caeie e Pf‘{" program, dancing will take transfers of clergymen will be made | | © 908 e b place in the high school gymnasium, and it will decide whether Mr, Ball | =) N e Wwheres the numbers will be played will remain at the head of the S by the Tufts orchestra. Plainville church or whether he will Has Finger Smashed | Mrs. Mary Gilicran be sent into other fields of labor. A | 22 Mary §Gllleran short time ago, at a meeting of the Yoare oldpdiedithls morning hort- lecal church members, a resolution h»‘, ~ 'l"‘r ‘;“‘f’f‘ghii fE4tie: homg jot e her daughter, Mrs. Thomas F. : ronan, on Terryville avenue, fol- ancafforaliove Mr.ABallklofremalnsin lowing a long illness with compli charge of the local church. Mr. LIS, : compli- Ball stated today that nl(hnuvzh he Episcopal Food Sale L)Irs:‘(‘.r:—rn was one of the pio- stands ready to obey the mandates) mye Parish Gulld of the Eplaco- |neer seitlers of the city having been of _Mu sup‘flrhn’s. he expects to Tre- |41 ohurch of Our Saviour will hold | born in the Coppermine district on main in Plainville and hopes that |g food sale in the church parlors to- | August 15, 1853, the d ughter of the r-mvrt\rnn‘:n will allow him 10 | b6 afternoon starting at 2 Thomas Gilleran and Mary Downs. fetay hiete. Fils weibt 1§ tather to the fiofeloak; « Al {Hiose dunating food are [Her parents dled when ahe wus & thoughts of his many friends In l5sked to have it at the parish house ' young girl so that she removed to Plainville. 3 by 2 o'clock. The committee in|New Britain to live with relative Double Wedding charge consists of Mrs, Anna Tur- | She was educated in the New Brit- A double wedding which is of nar A gar Harlow and Mrs. |ain schools and in October 1870 she great interest to local people, Was | Edelbert Moore. was married to Richard T Green {performed in Rristol Monday when Tnvited (o Sinshyry of that city. Mr. Henry W. Tuttle of this fown, now | o o006 8 0PI of | lved the greater part of their life located in Hartford where he con-ip o fp V00 American Le.|in the Hardware City until ‘the Auctéia mcat Al eroceryistors ns il yon 8o ¥ oee seai ndn L ol dGa U o7k Mo Green'isoverall yaara pastner of Edward Barrows, Was|yn, degres team of the local post {n |80 When Mrs. Green removed to married to Miss Antoinette Brunelle, | o the rituailand ‘,N_r“‘“ for (he | this city. |daughter ot Mr. and Mrs, Alfred | gimohury nost in the near future, 4 | MFS. Green leaves one danghter | Brunelle of 121 Prospect street, | date has mnot ebitech ‘_M for '”;C Mrs. Thomas I°. Cronan f)r this ei ———— | affair, but it will be in the near fu- |2"d tWo sons, Richard I". Green of : z Tata Hartford and Frederick W. Green |Charter No. 12 Reserve District No. 1. | 2 t New. Yorlk eport of the conditlon of the Plants- A ' |shile National Bauk, at Planteville, in the The funeral will he held on Fri- at the close of busi- day morning at 9:30 o'clock at St Joseph's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be cele- brated First Year” Tomorrow Night First a comedy drama by Edmund Craven will be presented on Thursday night at. the Community theater as the latest production of the season of the Community Players with one of the best casts that has ever appeared in any of the Community presenta- tions. Rehearsals under the direc- tion of Mrs. Hallie Gelbart Reynolfs of Hartford have developed a fin- ished vehicle that rivals professional presentation. George Carlson, tell- the Bristol National Bank, takes the leading role. Other prom- inent local people appearing in the production are Patent Attorney s P. Moore of the New Depar- ture Manufacturing Co., Mrs. Ches- ter Ingraham, Harold Humphrey, cretary to President Dewitt Page of the New Dep Manufactur- . and Commissioner Arthur heock of the board of educa- Traffic fire signals to warn ve- the ap- in- of mean com- tion of the city. ! Police officers have been fn- | formed of the schedule of signals so {that all traffic may be governed ac- cordingly. The stroke figures cor- respond with the first, figure of the box numbers in the sections of the city designated. Close Harry Turner of Plainville had the index finger of his left hand badly mangled while.at work in the | Humason Mfg, Co. In Torestville Mond; His condition is not con- sidered serions, Woman's Federation Notes The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will hold a rummage sale in Grange hall Fri- day and Saturday, April 24 ana All donations to the sale should {at the hall Thu afternoon. { Should anyone desire that goods he | called for, they can have them c {lected on Thursday afternoon hy notifying Mrs. Howard Smith, chair- | man of the, committee. Baseball Practice The St. Mary's baseball team will hold another practice on Trun field Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock |and all candidates for places on the squad are asked to report at that | o [time. Tast Saturday at the first call the largest crowd of try-outs who have ever appeared for the team was present and a good limbering up sesslon was gone through. The team expects to organize within t} few wecks, Plainville Briefs Mrs. Si McDonald and daughter, 3etty, have returned to their home R Tk 9 lat Morris Cove after visiting Miss AL Elizabeth Burns of C. 1 Squar LR | s Jensen has resigned his po- sition at the Standard Steel & Bear- ings, Inc. The Woman's Rel will meet in G. A. R. hall in Forestv tomorrow afternoon. All officers and members are asked to he important matters are Miss Gertrude Main street has left Mass., where s main until fall -l shier of tl The Woman's Missior o d 1 v of the Advent churc with Mrs. A. Dentor street tomorrow A londs, stocks, 2 {Lawtul with Feders he teserve bank . ems with Feders bank in process ash in vault and amount du from national banks . \mounts due from State banks lankers, and trust companics in the United States (other $50,751.78 of coll Total of Items above Miscellaneous cash | items ull's 192.30 Total PRl LIABILITLE k paid In . Capital stc r at s cu pald $4,193.58 |Amount due to Federal T | Bunk (de Tot. IL e nest | rture ing . Hite tion Proceeds of the event will levoted by the Community T to the further equipping of the at the theater. Funcral of Mrs. Cook The funeral of Mr! Cook of 81 Main street b f corps savings): [ tal of time de Lia dise stated Ward $61,457 she *will Collectors Notice unty of Har ingw vedings until 8 o'clock, wing dates: April 17, Mrs. W. April to before me thls ' nounced April ughter, Elisal HEMINGWAY ander Connelly, Jr., , Pa ( ec at the ore of W. wle an each e and be AYMON n n St DT. OLSON, Cashie ternoon ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Philadel WILLIAM H LUCIUS V CLARENCE COWLES, WALKLEY A, COW = 1925 AR G KNAPP Making It Easy for Himself YOU BROKE A NICE \IUSE HE | THAT WAS 6IVEN YO ALE ON BROKE || CHRISTMAS ? Wy mmom! /| TAGALONG! How o | CAN You BE SO \-\7 | BAD? you KNOW | WHAT I DO WHEN “~ L oNEGEMY BOYS 3, - 1SS0 BAD, DO 2) Vou? IT WUZ J-WUST 4 "acc A ACCIDENT, ( ovAasposE SHELL WAIP . NE,MEBBE ‘ 4 panies, en route to the castern sec- | and Mrs. Green | wherd by Rev. Burlal was in the | Prospect Methodist church services were conducted | Willlam B, West | West cemetery. Vets Plan Mecting Arrangements for the state en- campment of the Veterans of For- n Wars in this clty next June | will be discussed at a meeting of the general committee on Friday (night in the ecity court room. Plans |for the event are rapidly taking form, ‘ | Chippanee Club Plans Events | With the first social event of the 11925 season of the Chippanee Golf | |club over members ate eagerly an- | ticipating additional cvents, The | entertainment committee announces a series of bi-monthly progressive bridge parties to be held in the club- {house on Wednesday afternoons dur- ing the coming season. Playing will | start at 8 o'clock. Prizes will be | awarded by the hostesses and re- | treshments will be served. | The first of these afternoon par- | tlew will be a May luncheon on Wed- | neseay afternoon, May 6, at 1:30 lo'clock. Tor this opening event lonly ene ladies are requested to bring basket lunches. Coftee and | tea will be provided Ly the club. is a list of the dates | part of the season and | ¢ 8th—>Mrs, T. M Alcott n Joy Oth—Mrs. W. 8. Ingraham Peck, Miss Hilda . C. Treadway. frs. Wm. R. Hanra- 3. 8. Jennings, Mrs. Paul | Mrs. R. A. Richardson. June 17th—Mrs. M. L. Tiffany, Mrs. Newell Jennings, Mrs. Wm. R. | Bowes, Mrs. Geo. E. Cockings. | July 1st—Mrs. K. Clinton Stark, | G. Treadway, | . 8. Joy. Mrs. Carleton W. Buell, Mrs, A, H. || if Cralg, Mrs. Chas. B. July 156th—Mrs, F. B. Sessions, Mrs, H. C. Lagerblade, Mrs. L. G. Sigourney, Miss Ruth J. Sessions. | July 20th—Mrs. Kendall M. | Pierce, Mrs. E. Morton Ingraham, Mrs. Wm, D. Dow, Mrs. Harold B. Reid. Building Bridge Approaches Approaches to the new North Simmons. |Pond street, connecting North Pond | |street with Pond street via Curtiss street, are now being built by the | public works department under the | supervision of Superintendent of | Public Works Oscar Anderson. It is expected that the roadways will |be completed in about a week so that traffic may cross the bridge. After the roadways are complete, sidewalks and curb will be laid. The |bridge was erected last fall but cold weather set in before the approaches could be built. The bridge has been used by pedestrians during the win- ter. | The new roadway will provide a |new artery for traffic to the Barnes and_Snyder tract and will avoid the necéssity of traffic crossing the haz- ardous Crescent drive crossing. | Few Marriages | Dan Cupid went to sleep in this city during Lent. An unheard of record was established here during the mon®h of March when only three weddings took place, according to returns made at the office of the city clerk. Not since Bristol was small hamlet has there been so few marriage in any one month, There were 48 births and 12 deaths recorded at the office of the city clerk during the month. Eggs Went B;i. So Firm Sues Steamship Company San Francisco, April 15, — The Highway Produce company filed suit in federal court yesterday to recover $24,456 from the Pacific Mail Steam- ship company, for 3,000 cases ot Chinese eggs which the Hemingway company claims were stored too close to the engines of the steam- ship President Taft, from Shanghai to San Francisco, The result was | that most of them hatched out into chicks and the rest were spoiled. The food inspectors at Angel Is- land threw the spoiled eggs in the bay and held up the smali chicks be- cause there was shipping ord { for them, |Safe Is Robbed in Office Of Troy, N. Y. Surrogat Moy N Y, 4 5—A safe in the offi Wagner in t 1 court house was robbed of $4.000 in le boAd negoti during Dist and $2,000 {n The office of Quillinan was also is known to La Follet’teflDenies All Wisconsin Campaign Tal' Washi ) 15 fabrication” putb Governor Rl lidate for United tor in Wisconsin WELL! WHAT DO You CALL IDENT, IR YOO | | this afternoon at 2 o'clock at llm‘ | | | ~"D. &L."” Chats — They Buy Goods Cheap, That Bring Nothing Home In a certain town lived a married couple who were uncommonly “thrifty,” The man decided to become a little reckl with his money, as his wife's birth- day was near. He decided to buy her a pair of silk hose, and went from store to store but didn’'t make a purchase—he said the prices were “too high.” He picked up the Daily and saw a big ad headed, “Sensational Cut Price Hosiery Sale!” Down he went, bought a pair of Hose and presented them to his wife. She went into a state of ecstasy. But, while trying them on, the Hose “fell apart.” We don't buy cheap or “sta]g” goods at ANY price, Quality comes FIRST!" We always mark our goods at the ]oy\'ost possible prices. Anything bought here CAN pg exchanged. Money back you aren't satisfied, That's the “D. & L. weady of doing Business! I T 47 A _—— | CAPITOL CHANGES Plan s Submitted to Alter House of | Representatives { Office ‘Room, to Make More l State Capitol, Hartford, April 18, | —The plan to alter the hall of the house of representatives to make cffice room in the capitol was pre- sented to the general assembly to= | day by Governor Trumbull, It waw referred to the committee un ecapi- tol furniture and grounds thereby | giving that committee at Jeast one | job before the session ends, The | Plan substantially calls for raising the floor of the chamber level with the third floor which would provide considerable office room on the sec- | ond floor. The judiciary committee will have no public hearing todgy indi- cating that its business is pretty well disposed of. The committee on cities and hboroughs is still holding forth regularly and this afternoon will listen to a large delegation from ‘I’»rld;:n]\m't on several bills affecting that eity, Plans for Trial of Sen, | Wheeler Thurs. Morning | Great Falls, Mont., April 15,—Fj. nal preparations for the trial tomor- row of Senator Burton K, Wheeler, went forward here today. | Edwin 8. Booth, former solicitor of the interior department, who re- cently was indicted with Wheeler in Vashington as a sequel to the grand action here a year ago, arrived in Great I'alls last night. He has been subpoenaed by the government but may refuse to testify hecause of the Washington indictments, | Senator Wheeler is charged with accepting a fee for prosecuting |claims of Gordon Campbell, Mon- tana oil operator, hefore the depart- ment of the interior, after he was elected s Walsh wit jury "DIAMOND DYES" COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful home dye- ing and tinting is guaranteed with mond Dyes. dip in cold water 1o nt soft, delicate or hoil perm to nent Zach 15-cent ntains die simple can dye or waists swe - no other whet! color is is linen,