Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 9

THE HARTFokD' DAILY COuRAST: THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1914. CLOUDY AND WARMER WOULD BE GOVERNOR OF OLD BAY STATE IN ALL CAPACITIES OF TRUST The State Bank Trust Company can be depended upon for the faithful performance of every duty. Its Charter is Permanent, its Resources Ample and its Facilities Adequate to meet every requirement. We act as Executor, Trustee, Administrator or Guardian. i i I "Si.

1 A. 1 July Money-Saving SPECIAL OFFERINGS REDUCTIONS IN WOMEN'S WASHABLE DOESKIN GLOVES. Regular $1.75 Slip-on Doeskin Gloves Off reduced to Regular $2.50 White Doeskin Gloves (J- f7pT reduced to J- t) Regular $2 16-button Doeskin Gloves A A reduced to PUU Regular $1 Natural Chamois Gloves fiQ reduced to OiV Regular $1 Long Silk Gloves reduced to )Us SURPLUS $450,000. Dresses, nuslins, $5.00 Misses' and "Women's dimities, tissues and ratine, all long Russian tunic reduced to Regular $7.50 to $13.50 Dress Skirts, rges, plaids, taffetas and CJK to Ptl and $15.00 Top Cuts for serges, shepherd checks tnd 14, 16, 18 and 20, FA rJU Cravenette Coats, guaranteed reduced (CK J5J NECKWEAR ONE-THIRD LESS REGULAR PRICES. ALL NEW, STYLES.

Twenty-three Silk Gowns worth $35 to $55. crepe de chine taffeta and charmeuse, (1 reduced to jJo-tl Regular $9.75 and $10.75 Ramie Linen Suits, dark blue or natural, new summer tf models, reduced to 5tl Odd Suits and Wraps, one of a ki id, vtre $39, $45 and $49, all new up-to-date (PIP styles, reduced to Horsf all's Women's Shop, "IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND." 93-99 ASYLUM STREET, Connecting With 140 TRUMBULL STREET. COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS. ENTERTAINMENTS. HARTFORD Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Mr. George Klelne Presents Ths World Most Gorgeous Photoplay. sizes and colors, 3 vsvs $3c95 MISCELLANEOUS. that we have the largest variety of VICTOR-VICTROLAS and EDISON DISC PHONOGRAPHS, The Hartford Phonograph Co. 753 Main St.

Ter Boston Branch. Manila Figuring Pads 10 and 13 Columns on Sheet 8x14 Inches. 50 Cents Per Pad. 13 and 16 Columns on Sheet 11x17 Inches. 60 Cents Per Pad, G.

F. WARF1ELD CO. 77-7? Asylum Street. Swiiiiiim-n-iiiii ri i 1 poplins, checks, golfine, reduced Regular $12.75 Misses, mannish mixtures, sizes reduced to Gray-Mixed shower-proof, to WOMEN'S THAN VERY LATEST ANTONY and CLEOPATRA Scenes Laid at Rom And A1Yanrita Total east numbers over 7.509 people. TODAY, FAIR TOMORROW Washington, July 21.

Forecast: For New England and eastern New York, partly cloudy and warmer Thursday; Friday probably fair. The pressure is now relatively in nearly all parts of the country. The pressure distribution has resulted in a continuation of fair weather over the greater part of the country. Temperatures are approximately normal in the East. The weather will be generally fair Thursday and Friday throughout the country.

No decided temperature changes are Indicated during the next forty-eight hours. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be light to moderate south west and west; middle Atlantic, light variable. nbaervattoBa at United States Weather Bureau Statlou. Taken 8 p. m.

(76th Mer. Time) Yester day. Ther- Weather. mom. Abilene, clear ......92 Albany, pt cldy ....74 Atlantic City, 70 Block Island, clear ..64 Boston, cldy 74 Buffalo, cldy 78 Calgary, clear 7S Charleston, clear ...78 Chicago, clear 2 Denver, cldy 66 Detroit, pt cldy ....84 Duluth, cldy 70 Father Point, cldy ..62 Galveston, clear ...84 Hatteras, clear 78 Helena, clear 76 Jacksonville, cldy ..78 Kansas City, clear ..94 Knoxvllle, clear ....84 Louisville, clear ....90 Memphis, clear 92' Ba-rom.

29.92 30.12 30.18 30.12 30.10 30.12 29.78 30.16 30.02 30.12 30.08 30.02 30.00 30.02 30.16 29.98 30.14 30.00 30.12 30.14 30.10 30.10 30.12 30.02 30.14 30. 8 29.96 80.16 30.12 30.08 30.02 30.04 29.98 30.04 29.98 30.12 30.16 29.98 Pre-cip. 0 0 0 0 0 .02 0 0 .20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .28 .20 0 0 0 0 Montgomery clear ..86 Nantucket, clear ...60 New Orleans, cldy ..78 New York, cldy ....74 Norfolk, clear ,...,,76 Oklahoma, clear ...94 Philadelphia, pt cldy 82 Pittsburgh, clear ...86 Portland, clear 70 Quebec, clear ......68 St. Louis, clear 94 St. Paul, oldy 74 Salt Lake City, clear 76 Sheridan, clear ....78 Tampa, cldy 76, Washington, clear ..74 Winnipeg, clear ....74 Thunderstorm.

By-Dally Meteorological Observations. W. W. Nelfert, Local Forecaster. Connecticut Mutual Building.

Hartford, July 22. 8 A. M. 8 P. M.

Barometer 30.14 30.12 Temperature (deg. 64 72 Dew Point (deg. 51 4S Relative Humidity () 64 42 State of Weather Clear Clear Direction of Wind Velocity of Wind (miles) 6 -4 Dally Summary. Highest Temperature today 78 Lowest Temperature last night ...69 Mean Temperature ...68 Total Precipitation past 24 hours 0 Notes. Highest Temperature at 3 p.

m. Lowest Temperature at 6 a. m. Sun rlsefe at 4:35 a. m.

Bun sets at 7:20 m. Moon rises at 8:07 a. m. today. Auto Lights.

Automobile lamps should be lighted at 7.50 p. m. today. OBITUARY. Mrs.

Emily H. Holcomb. Mrs. Emily H. Holcomb, widow of Edward Holcomb of Granby, died at the home of her nieces.

Misses Louise and Julia Noble, on Grove street, Plantsville, Tuesday evening. She leaves a son, Alfred E. Holcomb of New York. Pravers will be said at the home of the nieces this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock, with Rev. Mr.

Lockhart of the Plantsville Baptist Church officiating. The body will be taken on the 1 o'clock train to Granby. where funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Caroline F.ggleston. The burial will be In the Granby Cemetery.

Samuel Hollister. Samuel Hollister, 85 years old, a lifelong resident of South Glastonbury, died in that place yesterday morning, after being confined to his home five or six months. He was one of the best known men of the town, and at one time had considerable property, being prominent as a tobacco grower. In his earlier life he was very active in the affairs of the town. He leaves a wife, and one daughter, Miss Louise Hollister.

The funeral will be held at the home Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. TOBACCO MEN ACTIVE IN SOUTH WINDSOR (Special to The Courant.) South Windsor, July 22. Tobacco buyers have become active in this vicinity. Among those who were In town negotiating for local crops were Mr. Gershel of New York and his agent, David Daly of South Windsor, and Mr, Hartman of Hartford.

It was reported today that Kaiser Broadburg of Buffalo, through their agent, Edgar Farnham of South Windsor, have bought the tobacco crops of Frederick George and Charles Osborne, at 28 cents a pound. The Ailing Rubber Co. LARGE DEALERS IN Automobile Tires, 1 AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES EICYCLES AND TIRES, SUIT CASES AND BAGS, SPORTING GOODS Rubber Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 167-169 ASYLUM ST. 0i.

Allrn llnii. LARGE GLASS FRONT STORE, But the prices still remain AHeraoona, an JOe, Evrnlnna 10, 15. 20c. TWICE DAILY ALL Tm wpik Matinee 2:15. Ev.mn..

i-ik The Poll Players Present IN THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE" Mm CAPITAL $400,000. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. John A. Collord and two daughters, Loretta and Genevieve, are spending a two weeks' vacation in Hebron.

James Pelleghrino of No. 12 Village street is spending a vacation at Indian Orchard, Mass. Mrs. Eugene Dibble of Rowa avenue is visiting relatives in Say-brook. Mrs.

Noyes Meara of Rowe avenue is spending a few weeks in Springfield and Palmer, Mass. Rev. F. K. Alexander of Grace Church is spending the summer Newport, R.

I. Deputy United States Marshal G. Bralnard Smith is at Crescent Beach to stay until Monday. Miss Rose Penelll is spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Penelll, at Essex.

Dr. Charles P. Botsford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman at Saybrook Point.

Mrs. Henry L. Soper of Oxford street is at Church terrace, Canaan. Miss Annie Keeney has returned from a visit to friends at Westbrook. Mrs.

F. Maginn of No. 61 81-gourney street, has returned from a week's visit to her cousin, Mrs. Frederick W. Barrett, at Crescent Beach.

Mrs. C. J. Quinn and family of Broad street are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

M. S. Keane of North Colony street, Wallingford. Miss Helena Hansen of No. 1J Washington street is spending the month at Pine Grove with Miss Florence Jefferson.

Francis Parker has returned from a Visit in Springfield. Mrs. H. E. Taintor of No.

112 Woodland street has returned from Amsterdam, N. T. Dr. I. W.

Kingsbury of Atwood street has returned from a visit at Perry, Me. Mrs. C. L. McMurray, who has been visiting In Saybrook, has returned to her home at No.

217 Ashley street. H. B. Merriman is spending a few days with friends at Niantic. Morrison W.

Johnson of Main street has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ella L. Raymond of Essex. George McCoombs has returned from a visit at his home at Oyster River, Saybrook. Judge Samuel O.

Prentice who has been at Fenwlck has returned to this city. Assessor Robert D. Bone Is spending a few days at his cottage at Middle Beach, Westbrook. Judge Leon Sanders, Mrs. Sanders and family of New York were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan Rosenthal of No. 84 Windsor avenue Tuesday. They made the trip by automobile. Francis A.

rallottl, vice president of the street board; Thomas Malloy, Charles Sudarsky, assistant clerk of the police court and Dr. John F. i Sagarino, will leave this morning for a six days' automobile trip to Connecticut and Masnachusotts summer re-: sorts. They will be the guests of Cor poration Counsel jonn w. coogan si his summer home in Weekapaug, H.

toduy. Miss Katherine Itellly, a Btudent at Mt. W. Joseph's Seminary. Is visiting Miss Eleanor Callahan at Veribest cottage, Ocean Beach.

Andrew V. Holman of No. 7 Sum- street has returned from a visit friends in New London. Charles Hawkins Is visiting his rother, William Hawkins of Niantic. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Fowler and son Roger of Broadview terrace have returned from two weeks stay at iShudy Bluff. Quaker Kill. Miss Murgaret McGlll Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Holton of Groton.

Mrs Isnbelle M. Sholler has returned from a visit to friends at Essex. Hartford people registered ut the Hotel McAlpIn, New fork, during the piiHt week buve been: O. 11. Coombs, Mr.

and Mrs. II. II. Hawkins, Mrs. J.

EDISON Diamond Disc Phonographs nf.PHOlit't MlalO rr.KFBCTLY. All tat Slndtls Records Always in Stock. Hear aad Decide." GALLUP ALFRED, 301 Street. Milton II. row A u.7 a yun eTlrl thief, by Miriam MENTION Fitzgerald, Harry C.

GUI. R. A. Ferson, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick N. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

McDonough. Mrs. Paul E. Stevens of No. 121 South Beacon street has gone to Co lumbia to spend part of the summer.

Mrs. Gurdon Trumbull of No. 970 Asylum avenue has gone to York Bluffs, Me. Mrs. A.

H. Washburn of No. 12 At wood street is spending part of the summer at Siasconsett, Mass. Mrs. Emma A.

Chapman of No. 839 Asylum avenue has returned from a visit at Saybrook. Mrs. Mary A. Bond of No.

24 Town. ley street, who has been visiting at Elliot, has returned. Mrs. Bonnie Wilson, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Harding of No. 23 Brook street, has reiurnea to her home in Bridgeport Miss Margaret Lawler is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D.

H. Drlscoll at their cottage at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Holstein of No. 33 Irving street have gone to their sum mer home at Old Orchard Beach, and they expect to return the latter part or October. Mrs. Francis A.

Pallotti of No. 1 Milage street is spending part of the summer at Westbrook. Mrs. C. W.

Lester has returned from a several weeks' visit to her daughter Mrs. Hamilton Jones, at the Liberty nun conage, Morris uove. Mrs. Katherine Cheney, who has been spending part of the summer at Aiaaison, nas returned to her home. JNo.

134 Sigourney street. C. M. Joslyn of No. 245 Farmlnaton avenue has returned from a visit at Brookline, Mass.

Mrs. Clarence A. Fenn of No. 10 Whitmore street is entertaining her sister, Miss Katherine Mildrum of -ast Hartford for a week. Edward Norton has been visiting at his home at Deep River.

Edward J. Gaffney will leave today for his summer home in Stamford. Miss Nellie Drown of Asyhim street and Walter Drown of Merlden have been visiting their parents at East Haddam. Miss Matilda S. Greensteln of the automobile department at the Capitol is at Ocean Beach.

Burton Evarts has returned from a fchort visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Evarts, at Clinton.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bride of No. 266 Franklin avenue are spending a week at Newport, R. I.

Mrs. Herbert R. Myers of Shultas place is visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara J. Tyler, at Haddam, Mrs.

Charles E. McClure and son of No. SI Fairfield avenue are at Chapman Beach, Westbrook, visiting Mrs. McClure's sister, Mrs. William M.

Phailer, of New Tork. John J. White, clerk at the Allyn House, and his sister, have gone to Bermuda on the steamer Bermuda. They will return August 3. William McKone, has returned from a visit to his uncle, Wttllam B.

McKone at West Beach, Westbrook. Miss Polly BroSmlth is the guest of Miss Mary, McKone. and Mrs. Richard Williams and Mr. and Mrs.

E. V. Kirtland and daughters have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Brooks of Mood us. William Roche of No. 99 Whitmore street has Joined his. mother, Mrs.

J. Roche, and his sister. Miss Gertrude Roche, at the Taft House, West brook. Miss Katherine McGovern of Wash ington street entertained a few friends Tuesday evening, In honor of Miss Isabella Mcheehan of Brooklyn, N. A son, John Redmond Poherty, was born yesterday to Mr.

a-id Mrs. Daniel Doherty of No. 24 Amity A daughter, Harriet Austin, was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs, Frank A. Coburn of No, .161 Prospect ave nue.

Mr. Robert Morris wife of Lieu-tenant Commander Robert Morris of the United States battleship Kansas, has been at the Allyn House for a few day. Mrs, Morris was formerly Miss Annabel le of Hartford. Mrs, J. Copeland and son of Min neapolis, and Mr.

and Mrs. D. Sher man of New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.

Greensteln. Miss Ruth J. Greensteln, who has been the guest of her sister at Minneapolis, has re turned to her home. Albert Mllo Martin of No. 363 Tark street Is spending two weeks' vacation at Pound View.

HI mother, Mrs. Mary T. Martin, will Join him thert later In the week. Mr. E.

P. Gorton of Mt. Vernnn is visiting th hom rt her Muter. Mr. Wilbur HolllMer la Knit au aiHKjea oy ueorge E.

iJisk; featuring Edmund Elton, Jane Morgan. C. RugeIl Sage. Edna H4b- hnrrl a ri ttViAaa PRICES Matinees. 10, 20o.

HON. SAMUEL W. McCALL. Ex-Congressman Samuel Walker McCall, who has Just made formal announcements of his candidacy for the republican nomination for governor of Massachusetts, is one of the old Bay State's best known bods. He is an adopted son, having been born in Pennsylvania iri 1851.

Mr. McCall is a man of varied talents. He is a lawyer by profession, having been ad mitted to the bar in 1876. He -was editor-in-chief of the "Boston Adver tiser" about ten years. Mr.

McCall, who is Dr. McCall, having an LL.D. from two colleges, has been a delegate to a number of republican national conventions. He has been a member of the Massachusetts General Court and for twenty years was a congress man. He is att author and an orator and not long ago spoke in this city.

If nominated, he will put up a lively campaign. ENFIELD FARMERS MAY GET $800,000 Big Tobacco Year In That Town Buyers Early In the Field. (Special to The Courant) Thompsonville, July 22. Never in the history of Enfield have tobacco buyers been in the field so early as the present year. For the past two days representatives of, A.

F. Hartman of Hartford and I. Cohn Co. of New York have canvassed the territory and bought entire crops of tobacco growing in the fields. Enfield's crop this year is expected to be the best growth in years, and will be much heavier, cleaner and freer than usual from all defects.

The farmers were paid from $60 to $100 an acre on the crops, and the average price paid is about 20 cents a pound. Some were offered as high as 22 cents. It is estimated that 2,600 acres win be harvested in Enfield this year and if the tobacco lis not damaged by hail or other storms, the crop at an average price of $800 an acre will bring between $700,000 and $800,000 to the Enfield farmers this year. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. There was no session in the city court yesterday.

The cases that had been assigned for the day furnished no business. The Derby Savings Bank has re turned to the state comptroller a list of deposits unclaimed for twenty years. There are eleven amounts, aggregating $1,786.69. Ofthis amount $1,402.21 stands to the credit of Hannah Jackson. Tlerney Circle will meet this even ing at 8 o'clock at Its.

headquarters on Chapel street. Dr. C. L. Colton of No.

164 Sar- geant street reported to the police last night that a medicine case had been stolen yesterday from his automobile. Rev. Henry M. Callahan of No. J5 Martin street will celebrate his first solemn high mass at St.

Michael's Church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. He arrived In this city Tues day evening from Budapest, where he recently completed a four years course In preparation for the priest hood. He was ordained in Budapest the latter part of June. Property known as Nos. and 51 Elmer street, belonging to Nathan Gaps and Lizzie Cohen has been attached for $3,000 to protect a suit brought by Thomas M.

Lawler to foreclose a mortgage of $2,000, In which damages of $2,500 are asked. The action is returnable to the city court on the first Monday of August. A lawn party for the benefit of the Talcott Street Congregational Church will be held this evening at the home of Mrs, M. E. Sharpe, No.

104 Walnut street. The police were Informed yesterday that Frederick Plgnannl of No. IS 4 Wolls street, a laborer, had been miss ing from home since Monday after noon. He is 25 years old and about five feet, nine Indies tall. Frank Baker, the $-years-oId son of John Baker of No.

86 Albany avenue, was bitten on the hand In front of his home yesterday afternoon by a dog said to be ownd by a neighbor. The Injury wss not serious. The state board of contrart yesterday approved the application of the town of Itoxbury, for state yald toward railroad Indebtedness for $270. Three 8-yeairs-old boys, Frank Co-rado of No. Kllbnurn street, John Delgrcro of No, 266 Market street and Iisvld Gsrllck of No.

32 Ssnford street, were reported yesterday to have been missing from their linme lnce o'clo'k Tucs'lsy nfternnon. It Is thought they rtrn swiy ti.gMher. Courant Want Advs. Bring Results. Try One and Be Convinced IB.

20, 80. SO. PRINCESS 10 A. M. 10:.10 P.

Mary Plckford In "IIKARTS A I) HI FT." Also the Universal Program. ArtmlNMfnn. 10 A Series of Eye Talks No. 13 The Harvey Ss Lewis Co. OMETIMES a child going toscnooi shows a sudden and decided falling off in his studies This may be from any one of many causes, but the chances are that the child's eyes need attention.

They need the expert attention of an Oculist- a physician wh6 specializes in the treatment of the eyes. Glasses will not be ordered unless the child needs them. But if glasses are needed, then see that the prescription is taken to an Optician with a reputation for skill and accuracy. THE HARVEY LEWIS COMPANY Prescription Opticians. Everything Optical.

865 Main Hartford. Stores at New Haven, Conn, and Springfield, Mass. This advertisement is one of a series which has heen copyrlRhted. All right reserved. ON YOUR VACATION You and your guests will need song or dance music therefore GRAFONOLA You can buy a good instrument for from $25 to $50 and on Convenient terms.

If you buy a small one now you may exchange it later. We ship wherever you wish. ORAPHOPHONE 719 Main Street. PALACE "Cooleat Theater la Hartford' Tbnraday, Friday. Saturday.

KLASS BERNIE The Vlollnlat and Piano Acrordeonl.L 5 Other Hlar Feature Attrartloas. I.ateat I'hntoplare Headed IIKVI'H H1U AT IIH.M OOX. A Thrllllna, Dramatic Production Afteraooaa. lOe. Kvenlnsa, 10, 15, 2Se.

NOW IS THE TIME to get your Heater or Furnace put in order for the fall and winter. Telephone your order to us and we will guarantee satisfaction. We also do sanitary plumbing, heating and gas fitting. LANGDON AND SULLIVAN, Charter 3162. Hartford, Ct.

THFATRF si MONDAT. Btfirll Eyeglaased "WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN" See This Three Part Production of Klaw Erlanger's Great Melodrama, Continuous Show. 1 to 11 p. m. Matinees, Ladles and Children, MISCELLANEOUS.

PIANO For sale a fine m-hosany case Franklin up. right piano as food as new, just taken In ex-chance (or a player piano. Price 1175. Cooveelcnt terms, Welkins 241 Asylum Hartford. IT IS A REMF.P TO Ciirr A PAIll Or' GliASSKS That not only stay on comfortably, but that look well, We can show you that both features are possible with F1TS-U Kymlasses.

iiavi: voiit f.vi:h examined i lly our nKlKterft Optometrist- no nhlii-ntton whatever, 'e carry a complete line of (iptlral Hoods and do repair, quickly and skillfully. Superior Service; Reasonable Trices, A. MITTAU, 5B1 MAIN ST. Jeweler and Optician, (0pp. New Municipal THE OPPORTUNITY To secure the life insurance policy you have thought of so long is here today.

You do lot know what your health may be next year. At any rate the premiums are higher the older you are. ARTHUR J. BIRDSEYE, State Agent, First National Bank Building, Hartford. Rates for Claisifledf Advs.

lc. word for aeh two consecutiTe insertions. No charge less than 25a, UMsionpury..