Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 9

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1913. 9 GENERALLY FAIR I TODAY AND TOMORROW Washington. July 2u. Forecast Boiler Works and the other in behalf of John V. Cain.

Frank E. Healy of Windsor I.ocks has been appointed administrator of the estate of Emilv S. Bragg lat' of this city. Edward M. Yeomuna and Ernest A.

Sherman are the appraise-s. HorsfalVs Women's Shop New York, fair m.i., eastern Tuesday light to moderate northwest to north winds. Kor southern Now England, generally fair and Tuesday, warmer Tuesday, moderate northwest to north winds. For northern New England, local showers Monday, except fair northwest part; Tues- FOUND DEAD WITH GAS TURNED ON Harry A. Britum Accidentally Killed Very Important Sale of Gowns and Dresses Starting This Morning The Time To Make A Will is now, before accident or sickness intervenes.

The appointment of the State Bank Trust Company as Executor assures faithful execution, accuracy and economy. Call and talk over the matter with us. -ii is Home. Harry A. Brltton, district manager of the Peerless Casualty Company, which has an office at No.

28 State aay lair, warmer, light to mod-rate winds, becoming west. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate west. Middle Atlantic coast, generally weft to northwest Temperatures have fallen considerably from the Missouri and uppt-r Mississippi Valley eastward and in the southwest and they are not unseason street, was found dead in the kitchen of his home, No. 31 Beach street. Saturday afternoon, with a flow of ga3 escaping from an open jet in the room.

Acting Medical Examiner H. SIMPLE MUSLIN DRESSES AT $2.50. Were to $:.25. DAINTY LINGERIE DRESSES AT 1-3 LESS. able over any part of the country.

e-l Gllderslceve Jarvis viewed the body and gave it as his opinion that death had been accidental. He said that Mr. Brltton had probably been dead cepi in and the north Pacific states. Local showers will continue In the Rocky Mountain region, the middle and extreme sofithwest. Over the remainder of the country generally fair weather will prevail Mondav and Tuesday.

Taken p. m. (75th Iter. Time) about fifteen hours. In the absence PRETTY VOILE DRESSES AT 1-3 LESS.

LINEN DRESSES In Natural and Colors. AT 1-3 LESS. SOME EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN WOMEN'S COATS, LINEN SUITS, MOHAIR SUITS, WAISTS, and NECKWEAR SOME LOTS LESS THAN Y2 PRICE. from the city of his wife and two children, Mr. Brltton Is supposed to have been reading in the kitchen Friday night.

It Is thought that he turned vacation at I.ake Marshapaug. They are chaperoned by Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Keller of this city. Dr.

P. H. Ingalls and Mrs. Ingalls of No. 574 Prospect avenue will sail from New York Saturday for a six weeks' on the gas jet accidentally and later went to sleep, while reading.

When his body was discovered, the let was dp. vveatner. mom Ther- found partly turned on and an elec ONE SPECIAL LOT OF WOMEN'S CLOTH SUITS $9.00 Formerly sold from $20 to $25. Every Suit a regular standard quality. Come early and get your size before the assortment is broken.

Abllene, cldy 88 PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Emma Welcher of Woodland street, has returned from France on the steamship Imperator. She arrived at New York Wednesday, after an eight months' tour of the continent. Miss Helen R. Forman, whose engagement to Harry Coe Olmsted of Mlddletown was recently announced, was given a miscellaneous shower at her home, No.

68 Washington street. Friday evening. The following were present: Mrs. Jerry Cone, the Misses Eva Lawyer, Maida Good-ale, Jamette Beers and Edla Bascom of Hartford, Katherlne Sheedy of East Hartford and Edythe Olmstead of European trip. Dr.

Ingalls will attend the international medical convention in London, after which he and Mrs Ingalls will make a tour through Scotland. Misses Reta and Vera Craig of Greenfield street are visiting their cousins, the Misses Montgomery, at their summer home at Hull, Mass. Mrs. Henry L. Soper of this city will spend the rest of the summer at Lawn- Albany, pt cldy gg Atlantic City, pt cldy.72 Block Island, pt cldy.70 Boston, rain Buffalo, pt cldy 6S Calgary, clear 80 Charleston, cldy 82 Chicago, clear 6S Denver, cldy Detroit, cldy 6S Huluth, cldy 66 Edmonton, clear 78 Galveston, clear ....84 Hatteras, cldy 80 tric light was still burning.

He was partly undressed and a newspaper waa lying beside him. Mrs. Britton returned yesterday from Westfield, where she had been visiting relatives. Mr. Britton was 37 years old.

He leaves his wife, one son, Harold, a daughter, Dorothy; his father, Fred Britton, and step-brother, Lewis, of Westfield, Mass. The funeral will be held from the family home this morning at 9 o'clock, and there will be services at St. Joseph's Cathedral at 9:30. The body will be taken on the train leaving Hartford at 11 o'clock to .08 1 .12 0 .18 .06 i .32 0 0 I 0 i .20 i 0 The Luke Horsfall Horsfall's Guarantee With Every Sale Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases hurst, North Granhy. "It Pays To Buy Our Kind," 140 Trumbull Street 93 Asylum Street where burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. High Grade Hatters. Clothiers and Shoe Dealers Middietown. Mr, and Mrs. Uricchlo are entertaining Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Plccllo, Miss Gussie Levy, Meyer Levy and Frank Sagarino, all of Hartford and Mrs. Katherine Mlrenda of New York, at Belvedere Cottage, Chapman Beach, Westbrook. Dr. and Mrs.

W. Crowley, Miss Beatrice Crowley and William rom. 29.82 29.82 29. S2 29.S4 29.92 30.06 29.92 30 10 30.16 30.00 30.16 30.06 29.88 29.84 29.9S 29 94 30.08 29.88 29.96 29.98 29 92 29.80 29.82 29.90 29.86 29.84 30. 00 29.84 29.90 29.80 29.78 30.02 30.16 29.94 30.08 29.96 29.84 30.12 Miss Florence B.

Turley of No. 21 Judson street is spending a two weeks' vacation at Norfolk. Public Utilities Commissioner John H. Hale is visiting his peach orchards in Georgiai Among the Connecticut people who have registered at the Pembroke Hotel, Woodmont, this month, are Mrs. 0 0 0 0 .02 ENTERTAINMENTS.

MAJOR GEORGE I. CLAPP SERIOUSLY ILL Helena, pt cldy 90 Jacksonville, clear ..80 Kansas City, clear ..78 Knoxville, clear 84 Louisville, clear 80 Memphis, clear 86 Montgomery, cldy Montreal, cldy 68 Nantucket, clear 68 New rain ..74 New York, rain 72 Norfolk, cldy 78 Oklahoma, cldy 84 Philadelphia, cldy ..78 Pittsburgh, clear ...72 Portland, cldy 66 Oriental Renovating Isaac Clark Barrows. Isaac Clark Barrows died at Ins home, No. 3 Spring street. East Hnrt-ford, last evening at 8:40 o'clock.

He was' 82 years old. Mr. Barrows had lived in East Hartford for the Dast forty years, coming from Wllli-mantic. He had been a long sufferer from Senile gangrene, which caused his death. He was the oldest member Crowley of No.

15 Charter Oak avenue, are at theWatch Hill House, R. for a two weeks' stay. Business Friday, X'nilcrrocs Oration Few Hours 1m tor. Miss May A. Fox of the building (Enutm Satrr PATHE WEEKLY Sonvenlr Matinee Datly ta the I.adlea.

Matinees Ladles and Children, 5c, J. H. Boll and family, Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Nolan and children, W. S. Reardon, Florence D. Long, P. R.

Keeney, John J. Campbell, M. A. Shannon, F. A.

Shannon, all of Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Allen, Francis Allen, and Mr.

and Mrs. WnnH on inspector's office, has gone with 0 0 1.24 0 .16 0 0 0 0 .02 0 0 0 0 .28 friends to Lake George for two of the Center Methodist Church and also of D. C. Rodman Post. No.

65, G. A. R. He was a veteran of tho Civil War, serving three years In Com Company 57 PRATT STREET Telephone Charter 2227-3 Headquarters in Hartford of the finest workmanship In washing, repairing, renovating and storing Orlontal Rugs. Information and estimates cheerfully given.

NOTICE I "We par the highest prices for Oriental Rasa. See ua before disponing of yonra. Major George I. Clapp of Clapp Treat was operated on soon after midnight Saturday morning for what is known as ruptured appendix and, because of the aouteness of the case, it was considered a serious one. He was at business at the store on State street Friday morning and about 5 o'clock in the afternoon blood tests were being pany K.

Fourteenth Regiment C. V. I. -P. 9 THE Quebec, pt cldy 64 St.

Louis, clear SO St. Paul, clear 74 Salt L. City, pt 82 Sheridan, pt cldy ...82 Tampa, clear 82 Washington, pt cldy. 72 Winnipeg, clear ....76 Thunderstorm. weeks.

Miss Anna S. Wallace of the clerical force of the United States court is at Block Island on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ives of New York, who have been the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Redfield of Collins street for the past week, will motor today to Watch Hill, where they will stay at the Ocean House. 0 He was twice married. On September 12.

1850, he married Miss Aurella C. Parsons, who died May 6, 1866, and on March 3, 1867, he married Miss Austanea E. Jacobs of Mansfield. Mr. Barrows leaves his wife, two aons, Michael W.

and Walter Barrows, and two daughters. Misses Esteller and Ethel Barrows; one sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Jacobs; one brother. Henry J. Barrows, and five grandchildren.

of Terryville; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Granger of Bloomfield; E.

B. Hill and Cedrlc Hall of East Hampton; John J. Burke and Mrs. Burke- and daughter of Winsted; Katherine and Mary Lawton of Mlddletown; Ellen Malenfelder and Huldah L. Swenson of New Britain; and E.

M. Bid well of South Manchester. At the Sanford House have been Tirzah. C. Whitman David M.

Mulcahy, F. J. O'Neil, M. B. Schmidt, E.

A. Newton, Mr. and Mrs Charles Schuchardt. Walter HEATH L7 tw taken by Dr. E.

R. Lampson. He was taken to the Hartford Hospital just before midnight and operated on by Dr. E. J.

McKnlght and Dr. E. R. Lampson. The surgeons found the case an unusual one, as the Inflammation of the appendix had been of king standing.

It W. W. Neifert, Local Forecaster, Connecticut Mutual Building. Sunday, Hartford, July 20. General Henry C.

Dwlght and Mrs. Bwight are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Thomas W. Doyle. Thomas W.

Doyle, aged 68 years. Bicycles At Sale Prices Daniel H. Morgan at Southport. 8 A. M.

8 P. Id. MONPAT. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Florence Williams Co. In "A MAS KIITV TE.MIE." 4 OTHER ACTS.

BEST MOVIES cocxtry store: tcesday, surprise night fridav. Afternoons Sc, and 10c EvenIn He. and 20c' C. A. King and S.

R. King, all of Hartford; Mary p. Cooley of Middle-town; S. H. MeCormack, Mr.

and Mrs K. H. West, C. P. Merwin of New Britain, and Mr.

and Mrs. George O. Barometer 19.83 being impossible to remove it, a tube formerly of Windsor Locks, died sud denly early Saturday morning of in testinal trouble at the House of Provi Henry F. Cone of Asylum avenue spent the week-end at Madison, the Temp, (degrees 72 66 was inserted in Mr. Clapp's side and Dew Point (degrees 63 62 uuoiici ui jasi Windsor iilil.

the pus allowed to drain out It was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. dence Hospital in Holyoke, Relative Humidity (). 73 87 Harris.

where'he underwent an operation last State of Weather Clear Cldy CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, Tuesday, after being ill for several months. He was born In Chicopee, BARNES, $30.00 VALUE, VIKING, $27.00 VALUE, $20.00. Mr. and Mrs, Toscan Bennett, who are occupying their bungalow on Tal-cott Mountain, will go to Lake George April 24, 1845, his parents be iur aooui two weens. ing William C.

and Ellen (Killard) a ms ar amr Doyle. For thirty-five years he was a resident of Holyoke, during Direction of Wind S. S.W. Velocity of Wind 1 4 Daily Summary. Highest Temperature today 86 Lowest Temperature last night 63 Mean Temperature 74 Total Precipitation past 24 12 Notes.

Highest Temperature at 1:10 p. m. Lowest TemperaOure at 4:40 a. m. Sun rises at 4:33 a.m.

said last evening that another operation would probably be performed, when the appendix would be removed. Mr. Clapp Intended to witness the bait-casting exhibition given by "Billy" Vogt at Elizabeth Park last Thursday afternoon, but, as he did not feel well, he did not go to the park. He called up Irving C. Treat, his partner, Friday morning and said that he would not be at the store until late In the morning, as he was not feeling well.

He went to the store about 10 o'clock and remained until noon. He did not return to the store in the afternoon. About 5 o'clock he felt severe pains in his FAY JUVENILES, Boys' or Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Conklin of Boston were the guests over Sunday THEATRE which time he was truant officer. He Detective James F. Carroll of ths New York, New Haven Hartford railroad reported to the police Saturday that a box car on a siding in this city had been entered Friday night and a quantity of silver-plated ware stolen. Engine company No. 4 was called out on a still alarm Saturday noon for a small fire at No.

15 Huntley place, in was a member of the Royal Arcanum, of Mrs. Hamilton W. Conklin of Asy lum avenue. Elks, Orphan's Aid Society and the Massachusetts Truant Officers' Asso A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs.

William Monaghan of No. 1,078 ciation. He: leaves, besides a widow, two daughters, Ellen and Mary Doyle, two sons. Dr. Frank W.

Doyle, John Doyle of Holyoke, and one sis Sun sets at 7:21 p. m. Park street. MONDAY, JULY 21. Biograph "PA SAYS." Selig "THE SHORT-STOP'S DOUBLE Vltagraph "THE ONLY WAY." Pathe Freres1 CELEBRATED WEEKLY.

And other newly-released photoplays. Continuous show, 1:30 to 11 p. m. Matinees, ladies and children, 6c! a tenement occupied bv Rnhin. ter, Mrs.

Mary Lawler of Windsor (iirlsr, ipmUU and All fitted with Guaranteed Tires, Coaster Brakes and Mud Guards. THE ALLING RUBBER CO. Mrs. Sterling Colby, matron at the Hartford Club, has gone abroad on a n. Richard Telbert of No.

216 Ward! Locks. The funeral will be held this morning from his home, followed by requiem high mass In Holy Cross W. W. Nelfert, Local Forecaster, Connecticut Mutual Building. Saturday, Hartford, July 19.

8 A. M. 8 P. M. month's vacation.

streot reported to the police yesterday side and Dr. Lampson was sent for. Blood tests were taken and the physician determined at once that Clapp's condition was serious. He advised his removal to the hospital. The family of Mr.

Clapp was out of the city at the time and they were notified late Friday night, with Mr. Treat. Major Clapp was reported last evening as In a comfortable condition. that his house had been entprofl Rot. A lawn party was given' in honor of Frank Lefebre Friday evening at Church in Holyoke, Mass.

Burial will be in St. Jerome Cemetery in Holyoke, Mass. uraay nignt ana sortie money stolen. Barometer 29.77 Temp, (degrees 68 wiutam Tulin, proprietor of the his home, No. 40 Frankfort street.

About thirty-five people were Dres- Dew Point (degrees 65 Hartford Summer Garden, No. 50 Al 29.73 81 53 Clear N.W. 2 ent. Games were played and refresh oany avenue, reported to the police 52 Asylum St. Charter 4860, Syndicate Stores.

Relative Humidity (). 90 State of Weather Clear Direction "of Wind E. ments were served. Miss Helen Carroll and Miss Mar yesterday that the place had been entered Saturday night and some cigar- Velocity of Wind 4 ciicio ana canuy stolen. garet Carroll are spending the week Dally Summary.

Mrs. August A. Sommerman. Mrs. Sarah E.

Sommerman, wife of August A. Sommerman of No. 84 Park street, died at her home yesterday morning. She was 68 years old. She had been falling in health for a year or more.

Mi's. Sommerman was a member of Christ Church many years. She leaves, besides her husband, one eon, Albert K. Sommerman of Edward Johnson of No. 20 PRINCESQ 10 A.

M. TO 10(30 P. M. Daniel Frohman Presents "The Dead Secret," In Four Reels, AIko 1'nlvrroal Feature Films. ADMISSION JO CK.Vrs.

Highest Temperature today 86 Lowest Temperature last night 61 SALUCCI RECOVERS FROM REVOLVER WOUND Will Appear At Pulice Court This Morning AKn.iii.st I-'attorino. Gustavo Sallucci of No. 73 North street, who was shot in the back last Sunday night while sittlnff In front of his house, was yesterday discharged street was Injured Saturday by falling from a trolley car on Main street, that Mean Temperature 74 was irying to enter rrom the w-rnnn- side. He was taken to the Hartford Hospital, where it was retinites lust Notes. Highest Temperature at 3:30 p.

m. Lowest Temperature at 6 a. m. Sun rises at 4:32 a. m.

Sun sets at 7:22 p. m. nignt tnat he was not seriouslv in jured. lon Ikwune. as cured from the Hartford Hospital.

He displayed wonderful vitality in recovering as quickly as he did from a Frank Zickerman, a peddler of No. Leon Beaune died Saturday in Montreal, Canada, at the home of his A DANDY One Ton Flanders Truck Just painted and ready for the road; $400 takes it. Quick or you'll lose it. Auto Owners Supply Co. 384 TRUMBULL STREET.

Tel. Charter 1624-2. at the Point View House, Black Point. Two Liquor Raids. The police made two raids yesterday on alleged violators of the liquor law.

Rocco Fallotico, a bootblack, who has acess to a shoe shining shop on Morgan street, was found yesterday 'morning to be using the shop as a temporary saloon. He was arrested by Sergeant Michael J. Cooley and Policeman R. Murphy. Tony Mousette, a Frenchman, was found dispensing liquor at his home on the East Side yesterday morning and was arrested by Sergeant Doolc-y and Policeman Charles H.

Lloyd with two frequenters, Paul Berlanger and Thomas Dorsey. The frequenters 51 Kennedy street, was injured Satur wound which was at first thought fatal day afternoon, when a horse he was Auto I.lKbta. Automobile lamps should be lighted at 7:56 p. m. today.

and was for several days considered very serious. He has been subpoenaed I to appear in police court this morn- Ing and testify against his alleged as driving ran away on Barbour street Mrs. K. W. Collar of No.

136 Barbour street was also injured bv the runaway horst. Neither injury was daughter. Mrs. Emma Huntoon. Mr.

Beaune was formerly of New Britain, where he lived about thirty-five years before going to Canada. He was a carpenter, and was long president of St. Jean DeBaptiste Societv mm sailant, John Fattorlno, who la being held under $10,000 bonds on a charge! of assault with intent to murder. connected with St. Ann's Church He The special committee appointed bv leaves four sons, Henry and William the court of common council to con of Hartford, Charles of Springfield, and Edward Beaune of Bos weio charged with breach of the peace.

As the policemen were making Band Conceit Postponed. The band concert to have been given Wednesday night at 8 o'clock In Colt Park by Coifs Band had been postponed until Thursday night at the same hour, by the amusement committee of the court of common council. Colt's Band is to play on the city officials' outing at Savin Rock on Wednesday and the committee thought that it would be better to postpone the concert than to have It THE PITEKIOR PROTECTION me ram on the rooms a large jug, ton, Mass and three daughters, Elizabeth of Hartford, Emma of Canada, and Julia-of Chicago. The burial will containing nearly a gallon of cheap sider the advisability of the purchase by the city of the lands in the city limits owned by the Connecticut River Bridge and Highway District Commission will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the office of the chairman, Alderman A. Slorrs Campbell, Connecticut Mutuul building.

whiskey, was thrown out of a window Tonight Twlpe Daily Rest of the Week. THE POLI PLAYERS In the Brilliant Belasco Puccegs, "The Concert" A popular play by popular players. Matinees .10 and 20e. Evenings 10, 20, 30 and 50c. be in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Feature of Mutual Benefit t0 the flagging of a court below. Pieces of the jug were confiscated as evidence. Sirs.

Katherine Kensel. Mrs. Katherine Kensel, wife of the John J. Delehanty of No. 12 Warner late Henry Kensel, died at the Hart- The following people from Hartford and other points in Connecticut are start late, owing to the late return of the band.

street, was cut on the left wrist Sat- ford Hospital Saturday afternoon of contracts are so clear as to impress any man who will look into the matter. Arthur J. Birdseye, State Agent, First Natl Bank Hartford. urday night, when he pushed his hand pneumonia contracted while she was registered at Montasco Inn and annex, Branford: Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Warrall, Automobile Blue Book New England 1913 EDITION Price $2.50 through a pane of glass in the door- suffering from Injuries received by way of the Delehanty Sexton office falling out of a window about a month MISCELLANEOUS. mt. ana mrs.

m. nun, sir, and Mrs W. E. Keefe and Miss E. M.

Giddingsi alt of Hartford: Miss Harriet Stwd' at no. it) Asylum street. The accident ago. She was 59 years old. She A RELIABLE MAX wanted for general farm work, a good milker.

Annlv William Williams. 1130 Windsor ave. was due to darkness. Delehanty wa taken to the Hartford Hospital and discharged yesterday morning. George O'Connell and Thomas Martin of Meriden; Mr.

and Mrs. Dustin of Newington. Andrew Walascevitch was cut in the back of the head Saturday night. Everything Optical. Everything Photographic.

Dr. HENRY F. GILL, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE B77 WINDSOR (Corner Weatland Street.) He le the oldest SPECIALIST In Hartford, for the cure of disease! of the I'HOVEMTAI. ORGANS, both sexes, and COMPLAINTS OF WO. MKN YOUNli OH OLD.

Maternity cases provided for. rhila adopted. Terms moderate. Write. Office hours, week days, a.

m. to p. m. Sundays and evenings, only appointment. Telephone Caarter 6133.

in a fight at the corner of Main and Sheldon streets with John VishnnfaL-v VEST POCKET KODAK He was taken to St. Francis's Hos pital discharged yesterday aftermum leaves one daughter. Miss Viola Kensel, and five sons, William Henry, Charles Joseph and George Kensel, all of Hartford, except Henry, who lives in Middietown; also a sister, Mrs. Conrad Lauer of Middietown and two brothers, John Henry and George Henry. The funeral will be held at the home, No.

95 Crescent street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. H. M.

Thompson, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church, will officiate. The burial will be in Zion's Hill Cemetery. Mrs. iouis Holm. Mrs.

Emily Helm, wife of Louis Helm of No. 131 Prospect street. Roekvilie, died Saturday night at the Hartford Hospital, following a long illness. She was 60 years old and a native of Germany. and arrested on a charge nf broach of the peace.

His assailant was arrested on a charge of assault and battery. He was also iniured. hHW This little Camera has lit- erally taken the country by storm. So flat and smooth Rev. Dr.

Philip Lundahl of St. ohn's Church of Gothenburg, Sweden, is visiting Rev. Dr. S. G.

Youngert, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran Church. He preached yesterday morning at Dr. Y'oungert's church and will sail from New York for Sweden July 24. Dr. Lundahl has been traveling under the auspices of the Swedish government and was a delegate to the world conference of the Y.

M. C. A. it Lake Mahonk. Miss Elsie Lindberg of Norwich and Miss A.

B. Heath, M'ss Eulah Crawford, R. A. Childs. F.

W. Shaw and W. C. Bunnell of the Aetna Life Insurance office are spending their cut on the hand. Sis and small as to easily go into A number of the members of Sphinx i i i I G.

F. War field Booksellers and Stationers, 77 and 79 Asylum Street. store Fridays at noox Temple. A. A.

O. N. M. will attend a vest pocket. It invites i i.i Mueuue uv us imsiness-iiKe the midsummer ceremonial session and outing of Melba Temple of Springfield, which will be held Fridav.

The program for the day will include the initiation of a large class nf appearance and fulfills it by the picture it makes. In other ma km wk dates at 11 a. m. and at 1 p. m.

the mm V7r words it is a thorough Kodak ana their guests will go Riverside Grove. Apawam, where a eiambake will be served, after wh'h Mrs. Flin l. 1'nrnham. Sarah Elizabeth Karnham, wife of Edwin D.

Karnham of South Windsor, Piano Tuning By Experts Watkins Brothers, Inc. "The Steinway Agency." 241 Asylum St. well made in every detail simple in operation certain to verform the work for which it is intended. It makes Victor-Victrola Is the musical Instrument that all ran afford. Wo have tlirrn from $1300 Edison's Masterpiece i DISC Phonographs I and RECORDS Complete Slock for Your Inspection.

Gallup Alfred, 18x214 pictures and is always ready for action. mere will be field sports. Guefts are expected from New Haven, Meriden, New York and Boston. Capitol Lodge, Sons of St. hold a picnic at Elmwood next Saturday.

There will be the usual picnic sports and plenty of refreshments. The members of the committee in charge are: A. Harrington W. J. Pishop and G.

K. The steam tug Fred E. Ives is tieJ up in the harbor at New London under two libels. One lbel is in behalf of the New London Marine and and daughter of David McClure and Sarah Elizabeth Tudor, died at her home in South Windsor Saturday. i The funeral will be at the home in South Windsor this afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be private.

1 i William Mason. William Mason, who, some years ago, was superintendent at the factory of the Colt's Patent Firearms Manufacturing Company in this city, died on Thursday 1n Worcester. Mass' The burial -was in New Haven to $200.00. Kasy payments Come in and us explain this to you. "We Close Satin-daws at 9 HARVEY LEWIS, HARTFORD.

NEW HAVEN. SPRINGFIELD. I'fjAYKR PIAXOS of the best ma ken always in slock. Special prices this month. THE BARKER PIANO 278 Asylum Stiwt, Nar Ann StreoL Business Ksta Wished 1850.

EYEGLASSES Lost Saturday, Julr a pair of gold rimmed eyeglassesVith automatic, chain, between 713 Garden and the corner of Barbour and West-land streets. Return 10 No. 711 1 Asylum Hartford. Conn. 1.