Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 13

be Ifaiif0f SECOND NEWS SECTION PAGES 13 TO 20 FINANCIAL iNEWS REAL ESTATE 1 1 Of CLASSIFIED ADVS. iv HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1917. COLLINSVILLE. trnck was on the scene, the fire had I burned over more than an acre of i ground and was burning near the TDLUii COUNTY 1 fw Jfh, I threa daughters, Mrs.

Kelsey. Mrs. John V. lve of an1 Miss Doyal Ives of this city. line Only for Insulter.

Fank Frankenberger, a native-born American, who insulted the American flag and President Wilson, was discharged from custody in the city court yesterday on payment of a fine of 25 and costs. Judge Pearne. who presided, told Franken-berger that he was fortunate not to have the matter end more seriously for him. Krankenberger denied positively that he had used the words attributed to him, but three witnesses swore to It. Alfred B.

Dickinson of Cobalt, a native American, and Mario Sudano and Itosario Marillo. natives of Italy, were tl.e men who heard him. Frankenber- DISPLAY OF A sight worth traveling miles to see. All this week my store will be literally covered with Diamonds. I want you to see why I undersell every jeweler in Hartford.

You don't buy anything but the best at Greene's. Those of you who doubt this come in some time this week. SEE MY DIAMOND VALUES! An Assemblage of Diamonds Never Kqualcd In Hartford. to Vwl They Buy or Ntot. if IMS i itiSL Hrucker ami Carleton Officers of Honie Guard.

The members of the Red Cross are meeting every Tuesday afternoon, and an urgent appeal is made by the chairman, Mrs. Charles H. Smith, to every patriotic woman who feels an Interest In her country and Its navy to come and help in the work, of which there is plenty, either cutting or sewing. All are welcome and the invitation to help also includes the women of Canton Center and of Canton street. Adam N.

Brucker received his appointment from the emergency board in Hartford as first lieutenant of the local Home Guard and the same day Lauren A. Carleton received his appointment as second lieutenant. These men will take the place of the men who were first appointed by the emergency board, and who resigned last week. Both Mr. Brucker and Mr.

Carleton have seen service in the regular army. All of- fleers of the Home Guard are still temporary officers, as the guard is not yet organized on a permanent basis. The regular weekly drill for the entire company will be held in the town hall at 7 o'clock this even- tag. The attendance at the Highlanders fair on Monday evening, the closing nia-ht of the fair, was again large. many young people being attracted to the fair by the excellent music lor dancing that was furnished by the Major String Orchestra of Hartford.

The attendance on all three nights exceeded the expectations of the Highlanders. The members of the W. A. N. Whist Club held their twenty-second annual banquet last Saturday even ing at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Terry. The prizes for the year were awarded, A. North winning a set of gold cuff links, and Mrs.

Charles D. Allen winning a hand painted dish. M. H. Upson received a toy automobile in recognition of hts services on the committee appointed to obtain the presents.

Mrs. Herbert Holt and daughter Eleanor of Bristol returned home Monday afternoon after spending two weeks with Mrs. Holt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. North. '-Mr. and Mrs. North also had as their guests over Sunday Mr.

Holt. J. Carlos North and Miss Margaret Piatt of Hartford. The members of the Chautauqua will hold an Important meeting in Collins hall tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs.

Ray Watkins and Infant son of Hartford have heen visiting at the home of Mrs. Watklns's mother, Mrs. P. A. Berg.

The high school boys are practising every day on the baseball diamond. The team is not yet wholly organized. The first game of the season will be played on the local diamond on Sat-day, April 28, with the Bristol High School team. GLASTONBURY WILL HAVE A BALL CLUB (Special to The Courant.) Glastonbury, April 17. The members of the Glastonbury baseball club met tonight in Dens-more's drug store and decided to put a nine on the diamond this summer.

The team will be represented in the Valley League, if is revived, but, if not, independent clubs will be played. Walter F. Parker will be manager and C. R. Densmore will act as secretary and treasurer.

Another meeting will be held next Tuesday night at the same place and reports of the progress will bo heard and whatever steps are found necessary will be taken. The club starts well financially, as there is a considerable balance In the treasury from last season PORTLAND BRANCH OF RED CROSS (Special to The Courant.) Portland, April 17. The Portland Branch of the Middlesex Chapter, American Red Cross Society, was established here this evening in the town hn'l with more than 100 men and women present. The meeting was very enthusiastic. W.

W. Wilcox nnd Mrs. E. C. Ach-eson, both of Middletown, county officers of the Bed Cross, made short addresses.

The officers elected for the Portland Branch are: Chairman, Stephen S. Hall, vice-chairman, Mrs. Ferdinand Gildersleeve; secretary, Miss Theresa I. Fitzgerald; treasurer, George F. Cramer.

Nearly eighty men and women Joined the branch, and several from here who are members of the Middletown Chapter, will probably transfer to this branch. HOW TO SHAKE A COLD IN THE HEAD They tart in a hundred different way. Wet feet, a draughty room or ttreet car, a sudden change in temperature crowded, over-warm movie theatre all cause colds. A slight cold, if not "nipped in the bud," often leads to grippe, and grippe to pneumonia. You can prevent and break up coid in the head to a great extent with V-E-M The Modern Nasal Ointment WITH The Modern Nasal Applicator Use V-E-M before going to bed, if you feel a cold comine on.

I lie modem V-E-M applicator introduces the antiseptic V-K-M ointment high into the nostrils where it goes to the seat of vour cold. 1 he V-E-M method (see picture) is far metre effective than douches, sprays or fingers for introducing ointment into the nose. Ask your. doctor or druggist about V-E-M. A good many families use V-E-M every night as a precaution against colds.

Price 50c complete with applicator. At your druggist's. Manufactured bv Schoon-maker Laboratories, New York. Goodwin's Drug Store Corner Main and State Streets. Goodwin's Drug Store Farmington Avenue.

Alderman Drug Company Main and Tesrl Streets. Griswold Drug Company 1,129 Ma Street. V-E-M at Work 1 woods on top of the hill. The grass fire burned out in about an hour, but the woods burned for about an hour longer. The damage was small and although there are several houses loiated near the lot, no damage was done to them.

Valedictorian at High ScJiool. The honor of valedictorian at the Rockville High School this year was announced in chapel yesterday morning. The honor falls to Miss Dorothy Moxon. daughter of Frederick Moxon of this city. The honor for salutatorian went to Benjamin Nangle, son of Frank Nangle of Ellington.

The standing of the valedic torian is 9J.17, and that of the salutatorian is 91.39 per cent, in addition to their high scholastic standing, both students have been prominent in other features of; school life, throughout their course, i Miss Moxon took the leading role in i the senior dramatics play, "Nathan Hale." and is a prominent member of the Girls' Glee Club. Benjamin Nangle is editor-in-chief of the school paper, "The Banner." Funeral of IjiiiiLs S. Darling. The funeral of Louis Stopford Darling, who died at his home in Florence street, Sunday morning, was held at his home yesterday aft-! ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev.

Percy E. Thomas, pastor of the Cnion Congregational Church. There was a wealth of floral tributes. The body was taken to New York on the 4.21 p. m.

trainband burial will take place in the family plot in the Fairview Cemetery today. The bearers were Frank N. Smytheman. A. Leroy Martin.

Lawrence M. Dillon and Leslie Babington. Mrs. Augusta Roehler. The funeral service of Mrs.

Augusta Roehler, who died at her home on Main street Saturday morning, was largely attended yesterday afternoon. Rev. G. F. Hartwig, pastor of the West Main Street German Church, officiated.

Burial was in Grove Hill Cemetery. The bearers were Oscar Roehler, Adolph Roehler, August Rabensteln and Robert Noack. In the City Court. There were two cases in the police court yesterday morning, Herman Iutjen and Moritz Goldmeitzer, both well known in the police court, were charged with intoxication, breach of the peace and being a common drunkard, They were arrested on Monday evening in front of the Rockville Public Library on Union street. They had two pint bottles with them, and attracted a crowd.

Goldmeitzer was in a helpless condition. Ieutjen was sentenced to Tolland Jail for 150 days with costs of $10.90, and Goldmeitzer was sent over for 140 days with costs of $10.90. COUNCIL TO CALL SPECIAL. CITY MEETING At a meeting of the common council, held last it was voted to call a special city meeting, Monday evening, April 80, for the following purposes: To vote on the report of the sidewalk commission and to see If the people are willing to take the sprinkling cost from the general fund. Judge John E.

Fisk explained the matter concerning the request made of the Connecticut Company to move the tracks to the center of Grove street, and his suggestion to order a public hearing Tuesday evening, May 1, and to send notice to the Connecticut Company, was adopted. Mayor Cameron suggested that the city flagpole should be repaired. Alderman Schees suggested that the pole be made twenty feet longer. The public works committee was ordered to have the pole repaired. The following committee was appointed to confer with the selectmen to see If the city can secure $7,000 instead of $6,000 for the construction of highways.

Aldermen Pritchard, Schasche and Schees. It was voted to ask the legislature to increase the following salaries of city officials: Judge of city court to $600, prosecuting attorney to $600, city clerk to $400. Joseph Stengle petitioned the council to let him use land back of his house on High street for a garden. The public works committee was ordered to let this land on Fox Hill, which was recently presented to the city, to de serving people, free of charge. The council recommended that the people be asked to vote an 8-mlll tat, 14 -mill of which is to be put into the sinking fund for the redemption of sewer bonds.

TORRINGTON. A committee of five or more persons familiar with farm conditions and in touch with the manufacturing Interests is to be appointed by L. G. Klbbe, president of the Turner Seymour Company, who shall organize and conduct the farm bureau for the cultivation of available unused land in and around Torrington. George B.

Goodwin of Torringford has been secured to head the farm committee and will have as one of his associates Edward J. Kelley, whose experience in securing teams and gangs of men for plowing Is considered valuable. It is estimated that a fund of about $1,600 will be needed for the purchase of seed and fertilizers. Offers of land for the farming section and also for the garden plots are being received dally and the manufacturers will allow a reasonable amount of time to such men as they can spare from their regular work for the cultivation of the One result of this work will probably be the cutting of exorbitant prices for Airm produce. At a meeting of Jie board of trustees and managers, which preceded the annual meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association, Monday night, it was unanimously voted to buy as a site for a new building, the property now owned by Thomas W.

Bryant, and known as the Agard property. The association has had many pledges made largely by out-of-town people, toward a new building, and a building campaign will be launched in the early fall with the view of raising $150,000 for a new building, equipment, etc. While no definite plans have been made. It Is understood the new building wil; contain in me neignoornooa oi sixty dormitories, swimming pool and up-to-date T. M.

C. A. equipment At the annual meeting of the association the following officers were re-elected: H. J. Wylie, president; W.

K. Hesse, first vice-president; W. A. Cowles, second vice-president: John M. Wadhams, treasurer; Mason Turner, recording secretary.

Frank J. Damon and Rev. Frederick F. Voor-hees were re-elected for a period of three years and W. P.

Norton as trustee for a like period. MEMOS MEET Association of Doctors Offers Service to Government. ARCHDEACONRY OF COUNTY IN SESSION. Special to The Courant. ROCKV1LLE, April 18.

At the 125th annual meeting of the Tolland County Medical Association, which was held in the Rockville House yesterday, it was unanimously voted to offer the service of the as sociation as a body or individually to the I'nited States government in whatever capacity desired. The meeiing was called to order by President Thomas F. O'Loughlin at 11a. m. The following officers were elected: President.

Donald L. Ross. Mansfield Depot; vice-president. John F. Hackett, Mansfield Depot; secretary and treasurer.

Ell P. Flint, Rockville; councilor, Thomas F. Rockwell, Rockville; state delegate. Thomas F. O'Loughlin, Rockville; censors.

Tliomas F. O'Loughlin. Rockville. 1916-17-18; John P. Han-ley, Stafford Springs, 1917-18-19; Frederick W.

Walsh, Rockville, 1918-19-20; county reporter, Cyrus B. New ton; essayist at semi-annual meeting, Wright B. Bean; essayist at annual meeting, Frederick W. Walsh; delegates to county associations; Hartford, Eli P. Flint.

Rockville; New Haven, John F. Hackett, Mansfield Depot; New London, Thomas F. O'Loughlin. Rockville; Fairfield. F.

M. Dickinson, Rockville; Windham. W. Higgins, South Coventry; Litchfield. Frederick W.

Walsh. Rockville; Middlesex, Isaac P. Fiske, South Coventry. James W. Dawson of Stafford Springs was elected to membership in the association.

Archdeaconry Meeting. The Easter meeting of the Hartford Archdeaconry was held yesterday at St. John's Episcopal Church, with about fifty ministers and present. The meeting opened Ht 10:30 with the communion service conducted by the archdeacon. Rev.

H. S. Harte of Wethersfield, assisted hy the rector. Rev. Edward T.

Mathison. Rev. Carl Smith of St. John's Episcopal Church, Ware house Point, delivered the sermon, taking his text from the baptismal service, "But when Jesus saw it. He was much displeased, and said unto them, 'Suffer little children and come unto me, and forbid them not; for such is the kingdom of The offertory anthem was rendered by a quartet consisting of Mrs.

Hat-tie Westbrook, Mrs. Joseph Moss, Sidney H. Little and Joseph Prich-ard. The business meeting was called to order at 11:45 with the archdeacon in the chair. The treasurer's report, giving appropriations and apportionments, was read by the archdeacon, the treasurer not being present.

The receipts were disbursements, balance, $40.52. The archdeacon spoke of his visitation to the aided parishes in the archdeaconry and of the success of the work. Reports of the work among the Italians of Hartford were read. The work of the church in the outlying districts of Hartford was a topic of much discussion. Rev.

Mr. Thomas resigned as secretary of the Hartford archdeaconry, on account of his entrance into the military service of the United 8tates. The resignation was not, accepted and the archdeacon was empowered to appoint a secretary pro tem to serve during Mr. Thomas's absence. Rev.

Ernest deF. Mlel of Hartford was appointed a member of the executive committee. Ward Powell of Hartford was appointed a lay member of the committee. Grass tires Cause Trouble. The fire department was kept very busy yesterday afternoon fighting grass fires.

The first fire was started by some children In the lot adjoining the schoolhouse on East street. The chemical truck was called out to extinguish the flames. The department was not so successful with the second fire which was an hour afterwards. The fire started on the land that was presented to the city on Fox Hill. The land is so high that the wind helped spread the flames before help could be summoned and by the time the chemical Began by Itching and Burning.

Could not Sleep. Hands Worst. Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and One Box Ointment Healed. Cost $1. "My mother had eczema all over her body, her hands being the worst.

It began by itching and burning and it took the torm ot blisters. The blisters would break open and water would run from them which irritated her hands, and she had to wear thin garments. For three weeks she did not sleep nieht or dav. and she Lr could not put her hands in water or do her work. "Then she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and one box of Cuticura Ointment with two caWes nf San healed her." (Signed) Miss Claire Boisvert; Harrisvilie, R.

August 24, 1916. nucv-uticuraaoap works wonders most cases of skin troubles it is also ideal for every-day toilet use. Cuticura Ointment used for little irritations, pimples, etc.will do all and more than the majority of expensive creams in keeping the skin soft and clear. For Free Sample Each bv Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. Boston." Sold everywhere.

ECZEMA ALL OVER MOTHER'S BODY Will Aid in Guarding Bridge at Middletown. CONSTABLE GRIFFIN WINS LAWSUIT. Pian tn FinnnrP Farmprsi mil IU rilldllte rdrmens Klao- Tnciiltpr FinPfl 1 ldg IHSUUt-I A illtu. (Special to The Courant.) MIDDLETOWN', Wednesday, Apr. 18.

Middletown furnished the first members ot the Home Guard Company in the state for actual service yesterday, when a dozen men from the local river patrol company started duty on board Major T. M. Russell's yacht, the Halcyon. They will aid the soldiers from the National Guard that are guarding the two bridges over the Connecticut River in this city. The detail consists of twelve men and they will serve for three days, after which another detail will be sent out.

The men who reported for duty yesterday afternoon were James Bauer, Oliver Cone, Thomas Eckersley, Allan Ruflln Joseph- Murphy, Neville Dugan, Philip Griffin, Eugene H. Stemple, William B. Gordon, M. Raymond Markham, Schuyler J. Taylor and Samuel Bridge.

Officers of the local company have been appointed by Colonel Luclen F. Burpee of the military emergency board, as follows: Captain, William B. Douglas; first lieutenant, Harold A. Williams; second lieutenant, Joseph I. Lawton.

The other members of the companies are Cleveland C. Clark, William J. Kieft. Horace Pierson, Philip Schaefer, James Cooper, Har- don 8. Harris' Warner, Fred- I eric-K w.

TrevitnicK, xnomas w. Livingstone, J. G. O'Keefe, Harold Pierson, Herbert Schaefer. Besides Major Russell's boat there are twelve other yachts whose services "ave been offered for this purpose.

Griffin Wins Suit. The Jury in the case of Mrs. Catherine Grace Fourette against Constable Thomas F. Griffin, who was suing the constable for damages of $5,000 for an alleged-assault at her home about two years ago when the constable tried to serve a writ of replevin, reported yesterday in favor of Mr. Grimn.

The suit was among the most interesting brought in this county in many years and had caused wide interest. The Jury were out for nearly a half hour dis-niKHin the matter. State's Attorney Frank D. Haines appeared for Mr. Griffln and Judge Daniel J.

Donahoe for Mrs. Fourette. After the verdict Mr. Orlffln thanked the Jurors in person for their verdict. Nonsuit For Powers.

Because he had concealed his defect in eyesight in obtaining an automobile license, William J. Powers of the town of Essex lOFt out in the )amage suit which he brought against Selectman Walter P. Dudley of Deep River in the superior court yesterday. Mr. Powers claimed damages while Mr.

Dudley had entered a cross-complaint for 500. It developed in the cross-examina-Wan that Mr. Powers had the sight of only one eye and that his. license application showed that he had no defect in sight. After the plaintiff had closed his case lawyer Rollin moved for a nonsuit.

Judge Carlson, who appeared for Mr. Pow ers said that he knew nothing ot me defect in eyesight. The nonsuit was granted by Judge Turtle and the counter claim was ending the case. Court was then adjourned until this morning. Pcath of Edward Ji.

Ives. Edward 1 Ives, for many years a bookkeeper in the employ of the Tuttle Brick Company, died Monday night, at the age of 60 years. The funeral will be held Thursdav afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry W. Kelsey on Braincrd avenue.

Rev. Douglas Horton, the pastor of the North Congregational Church, and Rev. Azel W. Hazen will officiate The burial will be In the Miner Cemetery In Westfield. Mr.

Ives was a member of St. John's Lodge of Masons, and Washington Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, both of this city. He was also a member of the North Congregational Church. He leaves IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat lew moat and take a (rlas of Salts to flush out Kidneys-Drink plenty water. t'ric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead.

The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is Irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help" them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, ou suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces, of Jad Salts; take a table-spoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and vour kidneys will then, act fine. This famous salts is made from the ncid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so It no longer Is a source of Irritation, thus ending Bladder weak-neei Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure: makes a delightful effervescent lithfa-water drink which even-one should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active.

Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to fnika who believe in ovcrcrtmin kid ney trouble while it is only trouble. came into court yesterday morn- wearing an American flag on his coat and the American colors in his hi Th. onlv excuse for his conduct apparently was the fact that he had been drinking. "Much indignation was expressed about town yesterday at the incident. The young man's father runs a saloon on Court street and has always been considered a respected citizen.

Both his father and mother were in court at the trial but said nothing. In addition to the fine Frankenberger was placed on probation for six months. Invents Auto Flag Clanin. Gerard Magnano of 190 Liberty street has invented an Ingenious device to be known as an "Auto American Flag clamp." The device tits all kinds of cars and is particularly useful at the present time. Mr.

Magnano has presented one of the clamps to President Wilson for uss on his automobile. Plans to Finance Farmers. 'In order to finance the farmers of Middlesex county during the present crisis, the Middlesex County Farm Bureau and the Middletown National Bank have worked out scheme whereby it is hoped to in crease materially the production of the county. Money will be loaned by the bank at 5 per cent, to farmers to be used in developing their crop for this season. Doans will be made only on recommendation from the executive committee of the bureau.

Boys and girls are to be encour aged In the raising of pigs by being loaned money in the same manner. County Farm Agent John H. Fay is busy now forming groups of boys uMs for this purpose, each one nf YL'hnm BffrMl tn rninA ntm ni of whom agrees to raise one pig. Reports of progress must be made once a month. The farm bureau is also planning to meet the problem of farm labor for the coming sea son.

NORFOLK. Section Men nave the Strike Fever Personal Notes. The strike situation among the section men on the Central New England railway does not improve from day to day. The entire gang at Norfolk is out and Section Fore man W. I Ticrney at West Norfolk has but one man left.

Seven men went out on strike in Tariffville Mon day, and one man at a time is usually striking for an advance in wages. The men are receiving $2.10 a day for ten hours and demand $2.50 for nine hours' work. The men are dls-satislied with the present schedule on the line as the common day laborer can now receive an average of J.60 at almost any line of work. Captain Malcolm D. Rudd, commanding officer of the Salisbury company of the Home Guard, will muster in the Norfolk unit of the Guard in the village hall this evening instead of Captain Henry H.

Saunders, as previously stated. Captains Rudd and Saunders have been appointed the mustering officers for Litchfield county. The Maplesida Farms Company is making extensive improvements in the interior of the fruit and vegetable store recently acquired from James K. Scott. Members of the T.

P. S. C. E. are planning to take part in a rally meeting in East Canaan next Sunday evening in which members of the Canaan and East Canaan societies will also participal3.

The meeting will be in charge of Charles W. RichardB of Winsted, president of the Winsted Christian Endeavor Cnion, end Seaton Page of Torring-ton, vice-president of the Union. The Norfolk Eociety will make the trip bv automobile. The Get-together Club has voted to cancel the dance scheduled for Fridav evening, April 27, for the benefit of the -Surgical Dressings Committee. Considerable objection has been raised to giving dnnces on Friday evening.

WINSTED. The Connecticut Company plans to resume work on the Main street improvement, and the selectmen are hoping that the entire work will be completed by July 1. Mr. Hennessey, head of the Bicomac Company, was in town Monday in reference to the bicomac covering of the hassam laid by the Connecticut Company last summer, which has been very unsatisfactory, and he proposes to tear out the present work and relay it. Stephen Flynn, city clerk of Lowell, and Miss Elizabeth Sweeney of No.

61 Rock street, were married at St. Joseph's Church at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning by the pastor. Andrew Slattery, who also officiated at the nuptial mass. Dennis Sweeney and Miss Nellie Sweeney, brother and sister of the bride, were the attendants. The wholesale price of flour in Winsted yesterday was $14 a barrel, an Increase of $1 over the quotation of Monday.

Rev It. V. K. Haris of St. James Church officiated at the funeral service for John Splane at the chapel in Forest View Cemetery Tuesday afternoon.

Burial was in Forest View Cemetery. The bearers were Lawrence Hotchkiss, Mills T. Carter, John Owens and Thomas A. Calder. By the terms of the will of Lewis L.

Johnson, his entire estate is left to his wife, Mary L. Johnson, who was also named executrix. The will of George Sackett of Colebrook has been admitted to probate. Augustus. P.

Curtiss of Norfolk being named executor. The estate, worth between $5,000 and $8,000, is left to his nephews and nieces, Arthur Seymour, Newark, N. and Alvah, Pwight and Mary Seymour, Lyons Falls, N. Y. Private Frank Gompert has been discharged from Company First Connecticut Infantry.

Oswald T. Vosburgh, bankrupt, of was examined by Referee Hoadley at a session of the I'nited States district court here Monday. Adjournment was taken to May fig ABSOLUTELY PERFECT NfI Mounted in hand-made settings JApJ? Platinum Top or All Plati- jfj 1 WHILE THIS GREAT DIAMOND EVENT IS IN PROGRESS. EVERY PURCHASER WILL GET AN IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE OF MONEY BACK WITHIN ONE YEAR FROM DATE OF PURCHASE. If you ever wanted to own a beautiful Diamond now is you chance.

STONES OF ALL SIZES. Perfect in color and quality, at prices accordingly. HI 1 iENE CHAS. A. 811 MAIN STREET 0PP.

OLD CITY HALL In the Heart of the Shopping District.