Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 9

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1913. 9 commissioner on domestic animals visited his friends at the Capitol yesterday, and was as glad to see them as though he had been gone for years instead of a few months. The general. who fell from the roof of his barn in Washington some months ago, his leg, seems to be fully recovered in general health, although he limps, and walks with a cane. Albert Phillips as secretary of the state heard the explanation of Styv Jaksyna of New Britain, who struck and injured Mary Crakus while riding a motorcyle.

His license was suspended on October 28. Decision was reserved. The parents of Stanislus Hawsin sky, 15 years old, reported to the police last evening that he had been missing from home for some time. John Givens was taken back to the city hospital yesterday afternoon. He was discharged from the institution in the morning.

but was sent back because of drunkenness. Hyman Thaw, arrested in Brooklyn, was brought here last evening by Detective Sergeant Andrew J. Williams. He is charged with the theft of a watch and chain. The police have been notified that a Mrg.

Bernstein of No. 25 Russell street has been missing from home for some time. She is 33 years old, five feet. four inches tall, of stocky build and wag dressed in street clothes at the time she left home. GEORGE NEVERS.

For About 25 Years Clerk of the Street Board. George Nevers, one of Hartford's best known citizens, died yesterday afternoon at his home, No. 2 Cone street. For about twenty-five years he was clerk of the street board, retiring about four years ago on account of impaired health. He was born January 4, 1839, in Buffalo, N.

being of New England stock. He was the son of Roderick Nevers, a native of Springfield, who was a plate printer in this city. The Nevers family came to Hartford about seventy years ago and George Nevers attended the South School and the high school. when about 15 years old he entered a freight office at New Haven as clerk and later took a similar place in the railroad office this city. In 1864 became a bookkeeper in the office of the Charter Oak Insurance Company and in 1868 was made its secretary, remaining until 1872, year after the Chicago fire, when the comwent out of business.

He was short time clerk.in the office of the Atlas Insurance Company and later became connected with the United States National branch and of Lion the Fire Scottish Union Insurance de companies, then under the manageMartin Bennett. was chief clerk and cashier for those companies and in 1886 he was elected clerk of the street commission, succeeding George Ellis. Mr. Nevers was a democrat and in his earlier years was an active member of the party, being its candidate for office. He was connected with several fraternal organizations.

In 1865 Mr. Nevers married Miss Julia S. Hosmer, daughter of John B. Hosmer of Willimantic. She died April 24, 1897.

The funeral of Mr. Nevers will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home. John Vall. John Vail, 21 years old, son of James H. and Elizabeth (Barber) Vail, died at St.

Francis's Hospital early yesterday morning, after a long illness. He was born in this city. He was a member of St. Patrick's School Alumni, St. Joseph's Holy Name Society, and Glenwood Council, Fraternal Benefit League.

The funeral will be held at the home of his parents, No. 188 Homestead avenue, Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock, and at St. Joseph's Cathedral at 9 o'clock. The burlal will be in Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery. John Sauer, John Sauer, a resident of Glastonbury, died early last evening at his home on Judson place, at Station He had been in poor health for the past six months. He leaves his wife, his mother, Mrs. Dora Sauer, and one son, John M. Sauer of Glastonbury, and a sister, Mrs.

W. M. Beck of Hartford. The funeral will be held at his home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body will be taken to Hartford for burial in Zion's Hill Cemetery, Muriel Frances Deming.

Muriel Frances Deming, the daughter born Monday to Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Deming of No. 375 Sigourney street, died yesterday.

Mrs. Robert J. Tracy. Margaret Maria Rogers, widow of Robert J. Tracy, died yesterday at her home in New Haven.

She was born in Hartford sixty years ago, and most of her life was spent in New Haven. She leaves a son, Dr. Robert J. Tracy, and Miss Gertrude Tracy, both of New Haven. Patrick J.

Reardon. Patrick J. Reardon died late last night at his home, No. 292 Garden street, from the effects of a paralytic shock which he had late Monday afternoon. Mr.

Reardon was about 48 years old. He was a barrel maker and had been employed by the Central New England Railway Company for many years. He leaves his wife and three sons, Joseph P. Reardon, James F. Reardon and Raymond Reardon: two daughters, Miss Julia Reardon and Miss Madeline R.

Reardon; two brothers, Daniel Reardon of this city and John Reardon of Worcester, and one sister, Mrs. Cornelius Cronin of this city. Mr. Reardon was a member pt the Green Cross, K. of and the Third Division, A.

O. H. The funeral will be held Friday morning at the home with requiem high mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral. The burial will be in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Miss Mary Carney. Sister Patricia, Miss Mary Carney of Hartford, who had been connected with St. Francis's Orphan Asylum in New Haven for the past twelve years, died at that institution last night from an illness of six months.

She entered the order of Sisters of Mercy fortythree years ago. She was the daughter of the late Patrick and Ann Carney. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Edward W. Hayes of Hartford.

The funeral wil be held in New Haven at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Andrew D. Mitchell. Andrew D. Mitchell, a salesman, died yesterday.

at his home, No. 343 New Park avenue. He was 61 years, old. the funeral will be held at the First Baptist Church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW- WARMER BANK ORGANIZED TRUST CO.

No Partiality Though an individual Executor desires 1 to be impartial, he is sometimes embarrassed and influenced by some of the friendly heirs. This is not the case when the State Bank Trust Company is appointed as the Executor, as it assures a faithful, just and impartial administration of the estate. Particulars furnished upon request. Capital $400,000. Surplus $400,000.

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Mary Lucia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lucia of No.

30 Charter Oak avenue, and A. Donofrio will be married this morning at 7.30 o'clock at St. Anthony's Church. Mrs. I.

K. Hamilton, of No. 65 Washington street will have a parlor meeting at her home at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the benefit of the Young Womans Branch of the Hartford W. C. A.

Mrs. John Franklin Thompson of Portland, will speak, as will Miss Emily Beecher, secretary of the branch. J. H. Naylor will sing.

Ellick Bruso of East Hartford was taken to St. Francis's Hospital Monday night, where he. will undergo an operation. Hartford residents who have registered recently at the Hotel McAlpin, New York, have been R. B.

Hall, Mr. and Mrs. G. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs.

G. B. Nesbit, F. E. Hardenbergh, Robert D.

Bone, E. S. Young, Charles Schuchardt, A. P. Towne, Mrs.

Isabella Towne, R. M. Spencer, G. N. Beebe.

Clough, E. P. Cahill. James A. Crombie, Miss Ada Weiner.

O. Nye, A. A. Andretta and Charles H. Riggs, A son was born yesterday to Mr.

and Mrs. Elbert Couch of No. 275 Homestead avenue A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Miles B.

Standish of No. 50 Bushnell street. President Richard M. Bissell of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company and President Edward Milligan of the Phoenix and Connecticut fire insurance companies will entertain a large number of guests at dinner tonight at 7 o'clock at the Hartford Club. The guests are to meet.

Whitney Palache and James Wyper, the new vicepresidents of the Hartford, and George M. Lovejoy, new vice- of the Phoenix. A pretty wedding took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wehrly of No.

8 Governor street, East Hartford, when their youngest daughter, Miss Kather-ler ine Faller Wehrly, and Edward Walter Creighton, son of former Alderman and Mrs. Thomas J. Creighton of Hartford, were married by Rev. Dr. P.

Miles Snyder, pastor of the First Congregational Church of East Hartford. The ceremony was performed in the parlor beneath a bower of ferns, palms and chrysanthemums. Bouquets of carnations also adorned the diningroom, the decorations being by McClunie of Hartford. The bridal I party entered the parlor to the strains of the "Lohengrin" wedding music played at the piano by Mrs. Henry S.

Griswold of Wolcott Hill Road, Wethersfield. The bride was given away by her, father, the Episcopal service being used. Miss Wehrly wore a gown of white princess satin, trimmed with duchess lace, cut en traine, and a tulle veil. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids, Miss Margaret F.

Bell of East Hartford and Miss Beatrice C. Buckland of Hartford, wore gowns of Nile green crepe meteor, cut en traine, and they carried pink Killarney roses. The best man was Ralph B. Avery of East Hartford. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a brooch set with pearls and to his best man he gave a green tourmaline scarfpin.

Following the ceremony a reception was held, the Misses Frieda C. Creighton, sister of the bridegroom, Florence A. Westphal of Hartford, Cecilia M. Gellertson of East Rockville Hartford serving and at Cora the wedding luncheon. Relatives and friends were present from East Hartford, Hartford, Meriden and Roslindale, and the bridal couple were the recipients of many handsome After the reception Mr.

and gifts. Mrs. Creighton Petter for New York, from which city will sail today for a. wedding trip to Virginia and Washington, D. Upon their return to Hartford they will live at No.

453 Hillside avenue, where they will be at home after January 1. UNION FOR HOME WORK FAIR NETTED At a meeting of the Union For Home Work held at its building, No. 239 Market street, yesterday, it was announced that the proceeds from the recent fair amounted to $4,695.33. A vote of thanks was passed to all those who aided in making the fair a financial success and the organization is especially grateful for generous contributions to the following: Brown, Thomson Jerome E. Sage, Wise, Smith A.

L. Foster the Luke Horsfall Company, Henry Kohn Sons. the Lathrop Company, Newton Burnet, G. F. Heublein the Boston Branch Grocery, A.

Squires Son Company, John Flynn, J. Kashmann Son, the Hartford Market Company, H. Griswold, W. E. Caulkins Son, the Bon Ton Flower Shop, John Coombs, Edward Welch, Spear McManus and Sedgwick Casey.

MASON and HAMLIN PIANOS Are The Best of All. We are sole agents for Connecticut, Gallup Alfred, 201 Asylum Hartford. Washington, Nov. For eastern New York and New England, generally fair Wednesday; Thursday fair, warmer; moderate winds becoming south. Pressure has risen generally over the lake region, the East and South, with temperatures below the seasonal average and with fair weather with the exception of some light local snows from the lake region eastward.

It will be warmer Wednesday in the central valleys, the lake region and the South, and warmer Thursday in New England and the middle Atlantic states. Winds on the north Atlantic coast will be becoming variable; coast, moderate moderatiantie variable becoming south Wednesday night. Taken 8 p. m. (75th Mer.

Time) Yesterday. Ther- Ba- PreWeather. mom. rom. cip.

Abilene, clear 64 30.02 Albany, cldy 38 30.02 Atlantic City, 30.14 Block Island, 30.00 Boston, clear 29.98 Buffalo, eldy 30 30.10 Calgary, pt cldy .32 29.68 Charleston, clear 30.28 Chicago, clear 38 30.14 Denver, clear 29.78 Detroit, pt cldy ,30 30.18 0 Duluth, cldy 29.86 Father Point, eldy .84 29.66 Galveston, clear 66 30.22 Hatteras, clear 44 30.14 Helena, pt cldy 29.84 Jacksonville, clear. .48 30.30 0 Kansas City, pt cldy. 58 29.88 Louisville, clear 30.30 Memphis, cldy 30.26 Montgomery, 30.32 Montreal, pt cldy 29.86 .10 Nantucket, clear 29.98 0 New Orleans, clear. .56 30.30 New York, clear ..34 30.10 0 Norfolk, clear 30.24 Oklahoma, clear .62 29.96 Philadelphia, pt cldy. 36 30.14 Pittsburgh, cldy .28 30.28 Portland, clear 29.92 Quebec, cldy 29.76 .02 St.

Louis, pt eldy 30.10 0 St. Paul, pt cldy 29.82 Salt Lake City, clear.52 29.78 Sheridan, clear 42 29.86 Tampa, clear 48 30.30 Washington, clear 30.24 Winnipeg, pt cldy .32 29.70 .01 By-Daily Meteorological Observations, W. W. Neifert. Local Forecaster, Connecticut Mutual Building.

Hartford, Nov. 11. 8 A. M. 8 P.

M. Barometer .29.87 30.03 Temp. (degrees 31 36 Dew Point (degrees 23 20 Relative Humidity 68 50 State of Clear Cldy Direction of sw. W. Velocity of 7 12 Daily Summary.

Highest Temperature today. 40 Lowest Temperature last night. Mean Temperature 34 Notes. Highest Temperature at 3 p. m.

Lowest Temperature at 7 a. m. Sun rises at 6:37 a. m. Sun sets at 4:34 p.

m. He Twice Her Age. Dr. Woodbourne R. Avis, until recently a practicing physician in New Haven, and Miss Ora J.

Cady, a Holyoke girl, 24 years old, were arrested last night at 11 o'clock in a rooming house on Allen Place by Detective Sergeants Frank Santoro and Louis D. Melberger, charged with fornication. The arrest was made on a warrant issued by Prosecuting Attorney Edwin C. Dickenson on the request of the proprietress of a. rooming house on Charter Oak avenue The police here were led to believe that Dr.

Avis, who has been working at a factory in this city for some time where ployed, the was in young excellent woman is standing. also amen girl is a graduate of the Holyoke High school and has been away from the Massachusetts city for about five years. Miss Cady is attractive and just half the age of Dr. Avis who told the police last night night he was nearly 48 years old. He appears much oider.

DOCTOR ARRESTED WITH YOUNG WOMAN She is a High School Graduate and DEATHS. CARNEY--In New Haven, at St. Francis's Orphan Asylum, Mary Ann Carney (in religion Sister Mary Patricia), daughter of the late Patrick and Ann Carney. Funeral will be held in New Haven tomorrow (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock. -In this city, November 11, 1913.

Andrew D. Mitchell, In his 61st year. Funeral services at First Baptist Church, Main and Talcott streets, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. NEVERS -In this city, November 11, 1913, George Nevers, in his 75th year. Funeral service at his late residence, No.

2 Cone street, tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. REARDON- -In this city, November 11, 1913, Patrick J. Reardon. Notice of funeral hereafter. SAUER-In Glastonbury, November 11, 1913, John Sauer.

Burial in Zion Hill Cemetery at o'clock Friday afternoon. An Experiment It you have never personally experlenced the benefit of newspaper advertising try this experiment today. Read carefully through the adVertising columns of "The Courant." There you will see attractively pictured or described the very latest fashions in wearing apparel for Fall and Winter. Among these you will surely find at least one thing you need. The best shops in the city have a message for you and you will be surprised how well prepared you are to make an intelligent selection after reading the day's advertisements.

Then when your shopping is over, note with what satisfaction your purchase was made. Retailers who advertise are progressive and alert so that you not only receive merchandise of Anest quality and latest style but you also experience store service. polite, Intelligent salespeople and a shopping satisfaction that is perhaps new to you. Advertisers in "The Courant" have a high standard of service as well as merchandise. Why Do You Trade Where You Trade C.

In other words, what's the reason that you prefer to do your buying at one store, rather than some other? Chiefly because of the satisfactory service you receive isn't it? Not only is the merchandise you buy of the best quality and of the correct style, but you find it a pleasure to be served by heads of departments and clerks who are interested in their work and are anxious to supply your needs promptly and fully. THE MOST SECURE FORM Of protection, coupled with the smallest financial outlay, is what every man wants in a life insurlance policy. This is offered to you in a higher degree in a Mutual Benefit policy than is obtainable in any other company. Arthur J. Birdseye, State Agent, First Nat'l Bank Hartford.

3-Ply Felt Roofing Paper, $2.50 Per Roll A. R. BREWER 215 State Street. Successor to Chas. Coburn, Phone Charter 7055-3.

Kolbi PAN-DANDY BREAD PHILATELISTS ATTENTION Scott's Standard Stamp Catalogue for 1914. Fully illustrated, 984 pages and index. JUST ISSUED. Cloth, 90 cents. Postage, 10 cents extra.

G. F. Warlield Booksellers Stationers. 77-79 ASYLUM STREET. Painting and Decorating work my aim.

Estimates cheerfully furnished. J. C. TRANT, 13 Spruce St. Charter 6204.

STRAYED from my premises, Scotch collie dog. Finder please notify or telephone Charter 5407-15. Mrs. J. E.

Wallbeoff, 108 Maple Wethersfleld, Conn. HOUSEKEEPER wanted, must be a lady of good address, between the age of 30 and 35, by a gentleman of refinement, Address Jos. Clark, 203 State street, Hartford, Conn. 2 PAYS TO BUY OUR 93-99 ASYLUM STREET CONNECTING WITH 140 TRUMBULL STREET ENTERTAINMENTS. FREE LECTURE UNITY HALL on the TRUTH ABOUT THEOSOPHY by Mr.

Henry Hotchner, F. T. New York. Official head of the Eastern Division of the Theosophical Society in the United States. Friday Evening, Nov.

14th, at 8 o'clock. Questions answered at close of lecture. The public is cordially and earnestly invited to hear him. 15TH SEASON HARTFORD, DHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Opening Concert of Season. Parsons Theater, Thursday, Nov.

20 All Wagnerian Program, ROBERT H. PRUTTING. Conductor. Afternoon Rehearsal, All Seats, 25c. Evening Prices, 25c.

to gi. Tickets at Sedgwick Casey's Music Store. The Barker Piano Company Dealers in Victor Victrolas and Records, Pianos, Sheet Music and Musical Goods. Tuning a Specialty. 278 ASYLUM HARTFORD, OT.

How Far Do You Walk? You can answer the question by carrying a Pedometer. It accurately records the steps you take. Price $1.00 to $5.00. Harvey Lewis, Hartford. New Haven.

Springfield. THERE IS TRUE ECONOMY IN Such Clothes WE MAKE The prices are based on what we put into them. The finest fabrics, finest talloring, the best style designing--in fact, the greatest possible value throughout. Nothing but the highest grade clothes can be purchased here. And the prices are so modest we are sure you'll visit us again and again.

A. TOBOCO, Custom Tailoring. Phoenix Bank Building, 803 St. Gloves Gloves WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF GLOVES IN HARTFORD. NEARLY 200 KINDS OR STYLES.

STREET GLOVES, AUTO GAUNTLETS. Fancy Cape Stock, $1.15, $1.25 to $4.50. $1.45, $1.98. RAIL ROAD GAUNTLETS. Brown and Gray Mochas, lined 98c.

to $1.45. and unlined, 98c. to $2.00. SHORT WORK GLOVES. 68c.

to $1.25. 98c. to $2,50. and up. Warm Wool Lined, line Boys' Gloves, Large, THE ALLING RUBBER 52 ASYLUM STREET, NEAR MAIN.

Horsfall's Outfitting Shop treasures as a precious heritage the good will of the people of central Connecticut, who have come here for their garments, shoes, hats and other articles of wearing apparel for 31 years. By keeping in mind steadfastly the aim of the best possible service under best possible conditions for employees as well as customers.By counting it our duty toward the community to assist in minimizing cost of livingBy holding as our most precious possession the confidence of the people of Conneeticut- We have pursued the policies laid down by the founder aud have achieved success in with our fidelity to those policies. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The first drill of Troop Cavalry, C. N.

for the season was held last night in the West Hartford Armory. Men and horses were in fine condition and the season's work had an auspicious start. Attorney General John H. Light of South Norwalk will be the speaker at the interchurch men's luncheon at the Allyn House at 12:30 o'clock this noon, His subject will be "The Changing Attitude Toward Public Service." The special court common council committee appointed to revise the building ordinances of the city will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the office of the mayor, City Hall: During the last nineteen days the city reservoirs have gained a net total of 687.300,000 gallons and a maximum total, including the consumption of 161,510,000 gallons, of 848,810,000 gallons. The streams on the watershed are flowing freely and it is expected that the total increase will be well over 900.000,000 gallons.

The total amount now in storage is 000 gallons. Building Inspector Burton S. Clark has issued a permit to Jerry Leroy to build a six tenement brick house at and 65 Benton street, to cost $11,000. The board of governors of the Automobile Club of Hartford will meet in the rooms of the club at noon on Friday. The meeting is called to elect a nominating committee and to set a date for the annual meeting of the club.

Fred W. Smith has made application to have transferred to himself the druggist's liquor license held by Lewis B. Pike at No. 487 Zion street. There will be hearing on the application before the county commissioners on November 25 at 11 o'clock a.

m. Robert O. Tyler Post, G. A. will give a reception next Wednesday evening to Department Commander James Sloane, to be followed by a dinner.

Several posts from other places have been invited to attend, as well TyPost Citizens' Corps, the Spanish War Veterans, the Sons of Veterans and the Women's Relief Corps of the two local Grand Army posts. The reception will be in charge of Charles W. Emerson, commander of the Tyler Post; and the amusement committee, of which Charles Cortice is chairman, will have charge of the dinner. Policeman Rourke arrested Walter Green yesterday morning on the charge of drunkenness and Green will be held until the theft of $10 from a cash register in a restaurant on Asylum street can be investigated. Detective Sergeant John M.

Henry arrested Henry Buffero yesterday charged with chicken stealing. The police believe that the coop which was raided is on Garden street, but they have not learned where the thief got the birds. Michael Thomas, who was recently discharged from the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at Middletown, was taken to the city hospital yesterday morning. He created a sensation several months ago when he started a disturbance a house on Park Terthe race. An automobile driven by Peter N.

Leone of No. 118 Allen place struck and knocked down James Cronin, 6 years old, of No. 1104 Main street, at the corner of Main and Trumbull streets yesterday afternoon. A witness said that machine passed over the lad's chest, but Police Surgeon H. A.

Martelle found only an abrasion on his hip. The fines were remitted on payment of costs. The state police department added another to its long list of minor prosecutions, when, yesterday in Fairfield, Justice John A. Worthy fined Alexander Tessler, 19 years old, William Conroy, 17, and Harry Fox, 17, each $5 and costs for assaulting Philip Horowitz, a storekeeper of the town. The fines were remitted on payment Dairy and Food Commissioner Hubert F.

Potter has rounded up about thirty-five manufacturers of soda water, who were not complying with law, and has held an average of eight hearings a day this week. The manufacturers, according to the law, must mark their drinks. "artificially flavored and colored," if that is true, and neglect in this matter, particularly, is what started the commissioner after them. Governor S. E.

Baldwin has issued a requisition on the governor of New Jersey for Joseph Marks, under arrest at Trenton wanted for burglary at Bridgeport on February 28. George E. Fox was named as the officer to bring him to this state. The certificate of incorporation of The New Haven Plating Novelty was filed with the state secretary yesterday. The authorized capitalization is $10,000 and the company starts business with $6,100.

Mr. J. Faughuan, John J. Courtney and George H. Cartlidge are the incorporators.

The state tuberculosis commissioners plan to go to Shelton on Thursday to look over the work of the new sewer system which is being installed at the sanatorium there by Peter Susio of New Britain. The system was designed by Ford, Buck Sheldon of this city. George R. Murray of Greenwich has been appointed trustee of the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane by Governor Baldwin, to fill out the term caused by the resignation of James J. Gregory of Norwalk.

General Heman O. Averill. formerly ENTERTAINMENTS. Polis All This Week- -Twice Dally, Mabel Berra The Comic Opera Prima Donna. MACART BRADFORD MAJESTIC FOUR 4-OTHER AOTS-4 POLIGRAPH.

MATINEES. 10c. 20c. EVENINGS. 30c.

and 50c. Hartford Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. EXCLUSIVE MOTION PICTURES. The Latest and Best Shown only at The Hartford Theater. Rolfe's "Cavaliers." 4 Other 'Acts.

Afternoons 5c. 10c. Evenings ..10, 15 and 20c. PRINCESS 10 a. m.

to 10:30 p. m. the Bishop's Carriage," "Lady Babbie." "In the Clutches of the PIC Klan," "ADMISSION Single Film Stories. 10c. Parsons Theater FRIDAY SATURDAY, NOV.

14-15 (Matinee Saturday.) Greatest Show on Earth. "ZIEGFELD FOLLIES" 100-Ziegfeld Beauty Chorus-100 Prices: Nights, 25c. to Matinee, 25c. to $1.50. Seats on sale, NOV.

21-22 M.ME. NAZIMOVA In "BELLA DONNA" The NEW STAR BERNHARDT IN LA TOSCA Thursday and Friday, Today: "THE IMPOSTOR." in 2 Reels. "THE "WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE," And Others. Continuous, .1:30 to 10:30. Afternoons, Ladies and Children, Evenings THEATRE Wednesday, Nov.

12. "OUR NEW MINISTER." Denman Thompson's Great Rural Drama as a 3-reel Photoplay, with Joe Conyers and Alice Joyce. Four other new photoplays. 'Continuous show, 1:30 to 11 p. m1.

Matinees, ladies and children, 5 cents. Mrs. Pankhurst PARSONS. Nov. 13.

8 P. M. Seats now on sale at the Parsons Theater, $2.00 to 25e. Nurses' Benefit Supper Center Church House, Friday Evening. November 14.

Old Fashioned Supper, Homemade Viands By Graduate Nurses Benefit Association, for benefit of sick and invalid nurses. ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS, We Make BLUE PRINTS Any Quality, Any Size, At the Right Price. SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. JOSEPH MERRITT, 60 Prospect Street. Hartford, Cora,.