Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 15

15 THE HARTFORD DAILY COURAivr: TuSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 19IC. Former Hartford Girl irt Lonurshaw Porritt to Wed Social and Personal Connecticut College Girl Ethel Barrymore's Company PERSONAL BANKING SERVICE The distinguishing feature of the service of this bank is the personal atlcntion always'extended to the individual requirements of each customer. Our customers are entitled to receive and DO receive interested, courteous service under all circumstances. CAPITAL and SURPLUS over $1,000,000 STATE BANK TRUST CO. Incorporated 1849 ft to Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Dailey of New Britain. The first fall meeting of the Hartford Musical Club will be held Thursday morning, November 7, at the Hartford School of Music, No.

81 Elm Street. A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Foley, of (Huntington street.

Mrs. Foley was formerly Miss Mary F. Hannon, of Edgewoo street. Peck-Hubbard. Miss Ruth M.

Hubbard, daughter of James H. Hubbard of Barker street, and Jamea A. Peck of Bridgeport were i i i Every Event Is An New Mystery Stories. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Friable of Lincoln. are visiting Mr. Friabie's eister, Mrs. Robert B. Lattin, and Mr.

La tin of Hawthorn street. John Creedon of Oak atreet has returned from a short stay at Atlantic City. N. J. Clayton A.

Decker of Slsson avenue ias gone to New York. Mtss Lauretta Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Lynch of IVethersfleld avenue, and Francis J.

Ford. on of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford of New Haven, will be married tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at St Peter's Church. my, rvunk E.

Tracy of Whltmore street has returned, after spending tins summer at Pine Grove. A eurprise party was given Saturday evening in honor of Miss Inei M. Lee at her home on Broad street. Music games and dancing were en-Joyed and a buffet luncheon waa served. The D.

A. R. meeting to be held at the Ellsworth Homestead. Windsor, Friday, at 10:30 a. Is for state offlcers, councilors, chairmen of state and chapter regents.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Molloy, who Occasion for Flowers We Deliver by Telegraph to; Ail Cities in the United States married yesterday afternoon at the Fourth Congregational Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Otis W.

Barker, assistant of the ir I ft church. The. bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended The Girl in the Mirror' Hy Elizabeth Jordan. Price $1.60. Postage 6c.

The Bartlett Mystery' By Louis Tracy. Price $1.75. Postage 6c. oimon By J. Storer Clouston.

Price $1.50. Postage 6c. by Miss Beatrice Mott as maid of honor and Miss Vivian Collins as flower girl. The best man was Ell Manchester of New York and the MISS AL1 ON HASTINGS. ushers were Jesse B.

Woodhull of Boston, and J. Lodrick James of Newtown. The church was deco rated with palms and cut flowers and LONGSHAW K. FORR1TT. Francis H.

Hastings of Forest street announces the engagement of his daughter. Miss Alison Hastings, to Longshaw K. TorriU. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Porritt of Tremont street. Miss Hastings was graduated in June, from the Connecticut College for Women at New London, where she was active In athletic and literary work. At preient Phe is in the history files department of the Travelers Insurance Company, Mr. Porritt was eraduated from the Hartford Public Hartford March 8. 1917 and was sent abroad for field service to enter the work of the American Ambulance Cup1" He was one of ihe twenty-two American Red Cross ambulance men to whom were awarded the Italian war cross of merit for work durme the severe fighting on the I'lave.

His experiences on the lighting lines of France and Italy have been vividly related in a series of letters written from reit camps behind the tiring lines, which have been printed in "The Courant." Mr. Porritt was discharged from service this spring and since March has been assistant to J. 1 Whitney in the publicity department of the Travelers Insurance Ws Funeral Home 53 MAIN STREET Telephone Charter 1073 were married In New Haven last G. F. Warfield Co.

Booksellers and Stationers 77-79 ASYLUM STREET. High and was a student at Cornell I'niversity, when he became interested in ambulance work. He left the wedding music was played by Harry R. Pratt, the church organist. Miss Alice E.

Townsend sang. The bride wore a dress of white Georgette crepe with a hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The maid of honor's dress was of pink pussy willow satin trimmed with tulle and silver. Her hat was of pink Georgette crepe and she carried pink roses. The little flower girl wtire a frock of white organdy over blue silk and she caried a basket of pink rosebuds.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's father at which about fifty guests were present, after which Mr. and Mrs. Peck left on a two weeks' wedding trip through New York and eastern Canada. Upon their return they will live at No. 18 Ronohe avenue, Fairfield, and wil be at home after October 20.

week, will live on Sigourney street on their return from a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Barnes, who spent the past two winters in this city, have opened their home on Edee-hill road, New Haven, for the winter, A son was born at the Niles street Hospital Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.

THE CASE, L0CKW00D AND BRAINARD CO. Extend Call to JAMES T. PRATT CO. hlnic Undrrtnker. 3S7 Slnln f.

Hotel Capitol Buildlns. Cor. Capitol Ave. Attendanta at office day tpi nleht. Telephone Charter 1940.

Offer Reward for Arrest of Assailant Hartford Pastor Morris S. Tooker of No. 144 Adelaide street. Vice President Samuel Ferguson of A reward of $100 is offered by the Manufacturers' Association of Hartford for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the man who irhnto bv Vayana.) MISS CLARE EAMES. OFFICIAL TAX LISTS FOR CITIES AND TOWNS assaulted Fred Schuman, a drop r.rr Thursdav mornina while the Hartford Electric Light Company, has returned from a short stay at his week-end home on Fishers Island.

A daughter, Ruth Anita Bayrer, was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Winfleld Bayrer of No. street. (Special to The Courant.) Winsted, Sept.

2l. At a meeting of the First ISaptiat church held after the morning service yesterday it was voted to extend a call to Rev. Dr. Henry M. Thompson of Hartford, pastor of the Memorial Maptist church tn that city to become pastor of the Winsted church.

Rev. Dr. Thompson has heen pastor of the Memorial church In Hartford since 1RS4 and is the senior baptist pastor ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayden Eames of Cleveland, forinerlv of this city, and a niece of Mrs.

Hiram iV'iw Maxim and Emma Karoos. She is well known here, huvintf frequently visited Mrs. ('. Morgan AUIrich, Miss Clare Eames of Cleveland. will be a member of the company headed bv Ethel Rarrymore, which will nlav the comedy "Declassee." by Zoe Akin, in New York, opening Mon- UNIFORM CONTRACT FOR R.

R. SHOPMEN National Agreement Signed by Hines and Unions. on his wav to work at the Wake-sloe Drop Forginer plant, in riantsville. Schuman was beaten into insensibility, because, it Is said he refused to strike. The assault took place in a driveway leading off West Main street, riantsville.

day night. Miss Eames is the daugh-formerly Miss Priscilla A. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Albert Fox of MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS The Presbrey-Coykendall Company Will deaign. build and placa uch memorial as you require NEW ENGLAND 347 Main Hartford, Conn. ALLEN W. BROWN, Windsor Heights, Windsor, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice Wells Fox, to James Francis Ryan of Winsted. Mrs.

Arthur C. Heubletn and children, of Fern street, have returned IMPORTANT QUESTION IN EXPORTS TRADER Resumption with Germany fjHt -THEATRE TONIGHT. TW'IfK F.l. Uril. Miit.

llcM SeiilK A. II. WOODS ITIOSliNTS anbury Fair 50th Oct. 6-11 with Germany and Austria, has brought honm to business men throughout the country the necessity determining their own plans at an early date. In the opinion of one of the representative exporters who are organizing the conference, it is the German mind and the (lermun psychology-which will be the most important single factor in determining the conditions under whieh Gel many will meet her competitors in world markets.

The first requisite of conducting a successful export business id unri inuiEinAlion The in Hartford. He was a close friend of the late Rev. L. J. Famhere of this place, who waa pastor of the First ISaptist church.

Rev. Dr. Thompson said last evening that he had not as yet received the call and did not care to forecast reply until ho had received the call officially. The superior criminal court, adjourned from Friday, will be in session aaln at 10 a. m.

today. after spending the season at their and Austria Calls tor a Conference. THE I. All Kit 1' ATTRACTIONS and ATTEXDAXCK G. M.

Ilundle. Sre'y, Dunlmrjr, Conn. "TOO MANY Arrangements are being completed according to this o'-sorver. Main Offl 101 Tark JHctt York Works Dititi Vermont of manufacturers, 1 obtains astonishing results I his HUSBANDS" A ('OMKI)Y IX THRKK ACTS Y. t5(iniprset Maughm With ii Nodi hie onipnny Kvf.

-rif. to 9-i Int. -5c. to 91 1 anrt (foreign trade machine works s.nooth- Washington. Sept.

20. Changes in the wage scale of railroad shopmen under which they will be paid on the basis of an eight-hour day similar to members of the four brotherhoods, are embodied in the first national agreement covering their wages and work-ins conditions, which it was learned today has been signed by Director General Hines and representatives of the six international shop crafts. The changes mean an increase of 4 cents an hour and were ordered by President Wilson to put the shopmen on an equal footing with other employees in the matter of an S-hour day, at the same time he refused any general wage increase as requsted. The agrcemene. ffective October 20 until the government relinquishes control of the roads, is the first' contract covering all railroad shops employees.

Heretofore, each road has had its individual agreement with the unions, varying in important particulars. Union officials regard the uniform contract as one of the most important gains made by labor in recent years. bankers. commission ly, but as soon as the machine re- fuses to work, he is thoroughly at loss. DANCE Northeast School Hall FRIUAV EVENING OCT.

11I. Iolc I'r Crnby orchextrn. Five Uollnr Ulvrn Away ill Inler-mlMMion. ADMISSION 55 CENTS. Whitmore Parker, son of Mrs.

Uob ert I'rescott Parker, of Highlnnd street, will resume his studies at the AT ALDERMAN'S you will fltiil many ineful articles that most everybody needs: Fountain Tens, the very best makes; Evcr-shnrp PrmrMs, I'tasii L.kMs and Uatterk-H, rocket Knives, 1 SafVty UHors, Minvins Soups, O'eanis and Powders, Chides, Stropping: Machines, Strop. Manicure Sets, "Water Mottle, Toilet l'repurattons nml Toilet Articles of all kinds, Sterno Stoves and 'anned Heat, hifh -grade StHtionerv and Writing Tablets, etc. KKMKMBEK, r' YOU GET IT AT AI.l'EKMAN'B IT'S RIGHT. shipping men. in New yorK cuy aui-ing the month of October, to determine upon a definite policy for exporters in the resumption of trade with Germany and Austria.

The recent arrival of a steamer from Germany, filled with German goods for American consumption, coupled with reports of the activities of other countries looking to an early resumption of commercial relations Kent School where he is a student. The A. B.CLINTON Co. 231 Asylum St. Get Back Hill 11 Jl lkrGripMgIt summer home at Eastern Point.

A daughter. Charlotte Cram, was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cram, of No. 33 Madison street.

Mrs. Lulu E. Douglas of this city and John H. Stone of New York were married Saturday at the Church of the Advocate In New York. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev.

George N. Deyno. Miss Lillian C. Cone of Asylum avenue has returned after spending a few days in Boston. A.

meeting of branch secretaries end offlcers of the Girls' Friendly Societies of the Episcopal Churches of Hartford was held yesterday afternoon at Christ Church Cathedral parish Miss Mary Johnson, formerly branch secretary of the Trinity Society, presided and preliminary plans were made for the annual meeting of the diocesan council of the Girls' Friendly Society to be held October 24 and 25 at Christ Church Cathedral. The conference will include associate and members' meetings, evening and early morning serv ices Jn the church. Meals will be served In the parish house. Out-of-town guests will be entertained by Hartford members. Vice-President Morgan B.

Bralnard of the Aetna Life Company will return tomorrow from a trip to Cleveland. Vice-President Charles H. Remington of the Aetna Life Insurance Com-ipany is in New York. MAJESTIC TODAY A. M.

to lOrJO T. M. ELSIE FERGUSON in the rarRmonnt-ArtrrHft picture THE WITNKS FOR THE DEFENSE" MACK SENNETTS t'nrle Tom without the C'nbln." Fourth Epiotlr "THE MIDXHiHT MAN" Willi JAMES .1. COR RETT Manr Other Stellnr Fenturen 3 NIGHTS, Beg. Oct.

2 Matinee Saturday OLIVER MOKOPCO PRESENTS The Wliirlwind Farce of Hilarious Honeymoon Happenings PLEASE GET MARRIED With a Typical Morosco Cast Direct from a Sensationally Successful New York Run Kvrs. ar.c. to -l Mat. to 1.50 Keats Now on Kale On Health PAN0S Katten's Luxated Iron Daily Reminders- Monday, Sept. 23.

SI'KtlAI, ITS KEC'KWnAR FOIl Kx. Master Strength Builder Of The Elood Helps Mtike Si rnn Si iiruy Mm Hi'Hlf hy. Hon mi fill Women 3,000,000 I'rople m' It Annually II Clothing Talk to the Young Designers who have been hampered by Government restrictions for the past few seasons are outdoing themselves now. Double-breasted and belted effects, patch pockets and longer coats are being widely shown. But all with due regard for man's desire for sensible clothing.

Nothing loud or bold but garments with plenty of pep. iij! UrnTORD fMVB MtlCn CI.OTHIKf! CO-114-118 Arirm PLAYERPIANOS and VICTROLAS Payments to suit your convenience UNUSUAL BARGAINS in USED PIANOS Danny Duggan's Dance Carnival FOOT GUARD HALL Thursday, October 2 HATCH'S ORCHESTRA One-step Contest. Prizes in Gold PRINCESS TODAY 10 A. M. to IOi.IO P.

M. BESSIE BARRISCALE Am th Orlendi! Slnvr ho un I.orfl "Her Purchase Price" Fourth Kiinode "Smashing Barriers" With "Bill" Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward I Gates, of Elm street, Manchester, announce the 6 The Biggest Name in the Kingdom of Clothes Quality Is 'Hickey-Freeman In Hartford at engagement of their niece.

Miss Gertrude N. Reid, to Thomas M. Abel, of Bristol. Parker Soren, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Townsend N. Soren. of Concord street. West Hartford, will attend the Hill School at Pottstown, this term. Dr.

Edward B. Hooker and Mrs. LATEST VH TOIl KKCOItUS NOW ON SAI.K AT fASRY'S The new Vietor Records for September are the rest that have been Issued in many months. FOP! f.AIt SONGS "Mv ltonii. sweet Home" "Tulip Time" A Prelty Girl In I.Ike a Melody" "Alabama Lullaby" "AnythtnK Is Nice If It Cornea from liixlelati'l" That Say Love You" "The Gates of Gladness" "Vou'm Still An Old Sweetheart of "In the Heart of a Fool "I Found You" "Take Your Girtle to the Movies" "Baby" I Air.t'en C.ot'en No Time to Hae the Flues" "Take Me to the of riANTK HKI'OIIDS "iSffvptland" tKo Tint) Have a Smile" iMertiey Fox Trot) "I.azy Paddy" ff'oic Trot) Gink" (One-Step) "Tell Me" (Fot Trot) ltuspan" (One-Step) "Irtiretv Feet" (One-Step) "The Vnmp" (Fox Tret) KK.D SEA SKI ECTIONS rv Praslau.

Caruso. Pi Gngorm r.alll-Gurcl, Helfetz. Homer and Kieisler. Werrenrath. Kline and llaker are alo featured this month, fonrtenu Servire EMPIRE Nw Weekly Seleeteil Comedies The high shoulders, high chest, narrow waist and hips of the athletic military figure are well shown in these snappy models with the lengthened skirt, either belted or plain but slender waist line, high shoulders well brought out with the lapel effects.

The fabrics arc particularly striking as fashioned into, models selected to bring out their best, the effects are sure to please the most fastidious. Largest Stock of Victor Records in Connecticut Hooker, of Farmington avenue, have! returned from a motor trip to St. Hubert's Inn in the Adirondack Mountains. 6i Asylum st.J TODAY 1 TTI.I, 11 "THE HEART OF HUMANITY" 9 ftreln Super rrotltietlfin 9 iirrlng lnrotliy lhlIf p. "THE MASKED RIDER" Comeil lc tin mont Nevrit Tomorrow 'Where ltonU Are Loosed.

Lewis B. Hurlbut, of New Britain avenue, has re-entered Dartmouth College to complete his senior studies, after being two years In the army. He served with the Army of Occupation in Germany. And of course we look after the clothing wants of all other men as well as young men. Sit Soiinrtiiroof llemoiivl ration SET ASIDE TODAY K.

of C. Octette WITH COIIA V1 CORSOX AND "Worry about the future by ('nmrleto PtoeK or vetrolas from 2R.OO to K1I near the Wonderful ABOITAN VOCAI.fOV SKIM.WICK tt ASEY Telephone Charter 3fi44 Un ASVI.I STItEKT open evemnps nntfl 6 p. m. Saturda p. m.

providing for your family aiid f.artest Music Ptor In Hartford TIIK Glnt FROM THE ft- AVo have a ninrlcet for a limiterl ntiniher or orpans with mirror tops, whieh will tak in trade at very fair prices for pianos. If interested kindly let us know at once. Exclusive Stelnway affent. (flthamforlms csJMerisWear Hartford Conn A meeting of the executive board of the Women's Guild of the Immanuel; Congregational Church will be held at: 3 o'clock this afternoon In the parish, house. 1 i Miss Bessie E.

Kofsky, of Oak is spending a few days at the Ark, i Jaffrey, N. H. 1 A son. John Francis Dailey. ai born Friday at the Hartford Hospital old age with insurance in Trie Mutual Benefit Life of NewafR, N.

J. ARTHUR J. BIRDSEYE, State Agent, U)C First Nat'l Bank Hartford ft- 0 In MiimIchI Meliinire. nr'ous A Scenic Treat. ALSO SMITH mi l'MHI Wll.l, II.

AIOISTKO.VG A CO. 1IKKD TIIK 1111 KAHDS HARTFORD'S HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF STOVE REPAIRS ontlnnmi 1 to lOtllO TlKSOAYi GEORGE WALSH In the enptivatlnff drama of college life "The Winning Stroke" Mrnml Orehentrn Mnmmotb Pipe Ornn. Jexiie Lanky Prenen(a ROBERT WARWICK "Told in thc Hills" A Pnrnwonnt Art em ft pletare From Hie Hook if (he Snine Xume. LOUIS HERRUP Homefurnisher 1052-58 MAIN STREET A.il ji Diamonds Watches Jewel rv Novelties Reerl Jewel rv Co. 26 ASYLUM STTtEET Store.

In HoHford aad Kew Britain1 nfTrV vt T7 a iiSlii A HHY BONDS RESTAURANT ft Ijr HAW FORD Singer Presents A Shoe That Every Woman Needs Wear the wonderful CANTILEVER Shoe, which supports the foot arch naturally, without appliances. Corrects arch trouble. Cures bunions, coi ns, callouses and pains in the nervous system that are the result of foot abuse. Two styles; Narrow toe and high heel medium toe with low heel. A fine shoe for every woman.

Sold only b' CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP 86 Pratt Street, (Over Jerome E. Sage's) I After :15, (I. I Vaudeville-r-Dining-i-DanGing" The Piccolo MiiiKrt from nrllon. I'nlaU Itnynlc, 'The llrnadTar Trio," "The Slna- m-lip llo.Tii," Pnt llnnlrr. Tenor Hurry Tnnorr, HsrHone The Behman Show Paints, Builders Hardware, Sash, Doors and the best of service.

Hartford Sash Door Co. 14 CENTRAL ROW Charter 4130. Charter 3l. CONNORS SELLS GOOD CLOTHES 82 ASYLUM STREET. HARTFORD oioim.

Two Orcliefttraii I I'lir. MKTHOI'OIJTAS ATCH'S I' ft ID A Ml.ll I MIDVK.II I HOI K. I FOR SALE 1918 KISSEL COUPE N'earJy new and in excellent cousin tion. Just the car for a doctor. D.

A. THRALL, 221 Hizh St." New Features Vaudeville Mtiln Dlnlne Room. Mo eif llinrse. i i I I a.