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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APKIL 4, CROPOUTLODK PROVES | Captain Of Gospel Team. VERY SATISFACTORY Heary Clews Declares Railroad Situ- dtion Most: Important Factor. (Spectal to the Herald.) New York, April 15.—The stock market stands up well considering ad- verse conditions. These are briefly embraced in a ‘dull and unsatisfac- tory condition of business; in the illiberal attitude of the interstate commerce commission towards the railroads, and in the disquieting Mox- ican situation. Unquestionably the railroad outlook is by far the most important factor. Perh#ps one of the best features of the railroad out- look is that the worst is in sight. The crisis is already at hand. American railroads have had to make phenome- nal outlays during the past few years to meet growing traffic requirements. Their expenses have bgen enormously a expanded by increased wages, higher] costs of materials, increased taxes and all sorts of expensive legislation. Whex traffic increased the railroads Wwere ,able to only partially offset these ex- panded obligations. Since traffic be- gan shrinking net earnings have been steadily declining, and several of the strongest and best established sys- tems in the country reported startling losses in net during the last few months. In spite of such facts, the railroads need large amounts of new Lrpcoup their losses by any advance in Tates. Every other line of business except railroads had the right and used that right to meet increasing costs by raising their charges. Our rajlroads have not been allowed to capital to give the public much needed facilities. But capital will not enter the railroad field unless terms are sat- isfactory and the conditions suffi- ciently assuring. It is about time that government officials who control the present situation should realize that they are not only inflicting use- less punishment upon the innocent for deeds that cannot be undone, but are also really 'depriving the public. of ngcessary facilities by crippling the railroads financially. Repeal to Be Effective. .The repeal of the Panama canal tolls bill at Washington will have a good effect. It unquestionably satis- fies the country’s desire to maintain its reputation for national honor. It will also serve to promote more har- monious relations with foreign powers, and will preserve Great Britain's friendliness towards the Monroe Doc- trine; a friendship that might prove of considerable value in the future. The injury to business from much of the legislation recently contemplated is already foreseen and will probably be prevented. President Wilson is be- vond, doubt the strongest conservative force in Washington today. Accord- ing to his pledge, he is doing his ut- most to prevent injury to business. Another hopeful factor in the sit- uation is the money market. We are now evidently in for a long period of. ease. Trade requirements are re- stricted, and funds are now returning freely both from the interfor and from Canada. The monetary situa- tion abroad is also easing very ma- terially, both in London and in Paris. This is encouraging, not only in the stock market but in promoting trade revival. Spring is now at hand. Out- door work is being actively resumed, and there is every indication of a ma- terial decrease in the number of un- employed; all of which will aid in re- starting the wheels of industry and imparting fresh confidence in the fu- ture. Conditions are such that we can now confidently advise our friends to worry less and hope more. Cheer- fulness will be a valuable factor in restoring confidence. Our people have been gazing too persistently at the sordid and pessimistic. Self- effort is needed to shake off morbid spirits. Better Investment Demand. Thre has been a slightly better in- vestment demand this week owing to the distribution of April dividends, and many high grade stocks are to- day selling at attractive prices. Yet it would be folly to anticipate a very sudden change for the better. Our great corporations, railroads and in- dustrials, have been placed under an exceptional strain during the last six months and some time will be re- quired to recover the financial losses already suffered. The future will, of course, be largely affected by the crop outlook, which at present is emi- nently satisfactory, and in some re- epects ideal. Soil condijtions are un- usually high; winter wheat at this somewhat early date promises record results, and planting of other crops is now being rapidly started in all parts of the country. New offerings of securities have been comparatively limited, the total issues for March being about $130,000,000, or about 311,000,000 ahead of a year ago. Ai- other feature of encouragement is that within the next few months the new banking system ‘will be gradual- 1y brought into use, and the better credit facilities thereby attainable will undoubtedly have a stimulating in- fluence. The treasury is now re- calling a portion of the special de- posits made during a period of strin- gency last year, but this movement s not likely to have any effect upon Forelgn news Is generally of a favor. able nature. The political atmosphere in England has been materially cleared by the recent crisis, and bus- iness conditions are better there than here. has also considerably abated. HENRY CLEWS. Cold weather hampered the firemen in the test prepared by Chief R. M. Dame for last night. The event took place in the lot in the rear of the sfite house on Rhodes street. After fifteen minutes’ practice the men re- turned to their quarters. detrimental | the monetary situation. | Tn Paris the political tension | Revival services, Eritain has seldom seen, will begin in this city tomorrow. Probably the most ‘significant factor in connection with the series, which will last throughout the week, is that the leader will be Harry K. Miller, cap- tain of the Wesleyan Gospel Team, and son of the late Rev. Charles E. Miller, of the New York East Con- ference Methodist church. Although a young man, his career thus far has been a bright one, and his future in his chosen field is as- sured. At fourteen he became licensed to preach by the Methodist Episcopal church, and accepted the superinten- dency of the Rescue Mission at Asbury Park. Two years later he entered the Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware, Ohio, and a few weeks later was ap- pointed pastor of the Methodist church at Lucasville, Ohio. That fall City ltems The water department. receipts for March amounted to $5,211.85. Eagles’ carnival, ApHl 11 to 20.— advt. A meeting of the First Ward Re- publican club was held last evening. See the beautiful display of Easter flowers at Volz's Greenhouse, Bassett and Edson streets. Visitors welcome all day Sunday.—advt. The democratic candidates for of- fice will start in Wednesday night on a tour of the city addressing the voters, James J. Watson has purchased the Bowen place on Farmington avenue of Thomas P. Bowen. The property includes two and one-half acres of land. “Tippy” Fay, the leader of the Ex- pressmen’s union, is planning for a cabaret show in Bardeck’'s hall on April 21, The Wall Paper Store, A, P. Marsh, 38 Main St.—advt, The city hall commission at a meet- ing yesterday voted to increase the pay of Mrs. Emma Botham, the janitress, from $40 to $43.30 per month. i Ex-Councilman Patrick F. Ahern, who represented the fifth ward as a democrat, has announced his can- didacy for the nomination for councilman on the republican ticket in the first ward. Don’t forget the G. A. ciub dance at the Bungalow Sat. night, Ad. 25c. —advt. Michael Riley of Syracuse, N. Y., has sold land and buildings at the corner of MecClintock street and Blake road to Stanislaw Wieczorek. Leon F. Liegy has bought the property at 200 and 208 North street of Anne Jane Robinson. Richard Covert, republican nomination for tax collec~ tor, has sent out cards to voters re- questing their support. He asks his friends to assist hlm his ballots, The degree team of Sir Francis | Drake lodge, No. 429, Sons of | George, will have a rehearsal Sunday afternoon at 2:30 P, M. in Vega hall, 59 Arch street. The board of public charities last night awarded contracts for groceries and supplies to the Miner, Read & Tullock company and to the J. E. Murphy estate. On account of cold weather the board of public works last night post- ponegl its tour of investigation of the city, which was for the purpose of seeing where new lights are needed. Several local barber shops were in- | spected yesterday by the state bar- bers’ commission. The public and parochial schools of the city closed yesterday' until April 14, There county granted in being no objections the commissioners vesterday a permit for Willlam license from the corner of Cherry and distributing | St. | P Roy to transfer his druggist'’s lquor | candidate for the ! |name with the city clerk. pany is composed of William F. Ritt- | HARRY K. MIELER such as New | he was admitted into the Ohio annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal church and sent to Grove City as pastor. He is only 22 years of age at the present time, but has had charge of a series of evangelistic meetings at Chil- licothe, Ohio,.in the Methodist Epis- copal church of that city. In ten days over 150 men, women and chil- | dren professed conversion. The special evangelical services, over which Mr. Miller will preside, will be conducted at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,; including next Sun- day, Easter. The first service will be held tomorrow evening in the audi- torium of the church at 7:30. The soloist, Wilson Fisher, '17, Wes- leyan, an exceptionally gifted singer, will be heard by all who attend the meetings. The meetings will be held at 2:30 in the afternoons and 7:30 in the evening. ‘Whiting streets to the corner of Stan- ley and Whiting streets. Burnham Slater, a former New Britain resident, has come from Mis- souri to visit relatives here. | Constable Winkle will auction off Otto Ney's bakery shop at 400 East street at 10 o’clock Monday morning. The monthly meeting of the Work- ing Girls’ club will be held*Monday evening at 7:30 in the club rooms. The cooking class will meet Tuesday evening at 6:15. The degree team of the Ladies’ auxiliary, A. O. H., will meet tomor- row morning after 9 o'clock mass. All members are requested to present. The Eagle Real Estate has filed a certificate of company its trade The com- ner and F. H. Jurgen. Nels Nelson, the local aviator, has received an offer from the Thaviu Band and Grand Opera company of be | CHURCH NOTICES South Congregational Church. Boys' department Sunday school 9:45. Morning worship 10:45. Dr. Hill will preach. Subject “The Ap- proach to the Soul.” Sunday school 12:10. Men’s Sunday club 12:10. Class in social study 12:15. Italian service 4:00. Rev. Paul Rochini. Per- sian service, 6:00. Rev. E. E. Adams. Young People's meeting 6:16. Topic Twelve Great Verses: The Power Verse Phil, 4:13. Leader Miss Esther Johnson. Evening service 7:30. Sub- ject: ‘The Faith and the Church.” Morning Music. Prelude—Adagio. . . 5 Anthem—Jerusalem Offertory—Solo for bass Palms” Postlude——Trlumphala March. . West | Parker “The Fnure Gounod Evening Music. | Prelude—(a) Eventide,...Johnstone (b) solo for violin Salut D’Amour Elgar Ralph Mixer Anthem—The Lord is King..Marsten | Offertory—Duet for Sop. and Alto | i Chicago to make a series of flights, with his hydroplane during the com- ing summer. Mr. to accept the offer. Nelson is inclincd{ H A marriage license has been taken out by Ralph Garrison Grinder, man- | ager of the American Guaranty com- ; Nunc Dimitis pany, and Miss Florence Corbin of Rockville. The wedding will take place soon. Mrs. Rose Butler of Franklin Square, who was operated upon at St. Francis’s hospital, Hartford, last week, and whose condition was re- | garded for a time as serious, has im- proved rapidly and is now on the road to complete recovery. Take your Sunday walk to videre.—advt. Bel- Mrs. Emma Graves Deitrich, one of the ablest speakers in the organiza- tion, will address the meeting of the Scandinavian W. C. T. U. to be held at the Swedish Baptist church this evening. progress of the cause, from its incep- tion until the present time. Grand Recorder J. A. Clark, of An- sonia; Past Supreme Temple William O'Buckley, of Windsor; Grand Usher Fred Porteous, of Middletown, and members of the Portland, meeting of Phoenix Honor, last night. Temple of An oyster Mr. O'Buckley founded the organiza- tion in 1876. Delegates to the state convention of the Knights of Columbus, to be held at Greenwich on May 12, to rep- resent New Britain council, No. 1091, have been named as follows: First delegate, Thomas A, Tarrant; second delegate, Daniel J. McGuire; first alter- nate, Benjamin Boyle; second alter- nate, Robert Fagan. are pushingrthe candidacy of Francis J. Doherty of New Britain council, for the office of state secretary. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH. Rev. J. E. Rees, pastor, Preaching services at 10:45 A, M. and M. Sunday school at choir at 3:45 P, M. Junior Local members | tHe I | | | §6:30; | ing service; | held at 9:46 in the morning. jroom of the church . “On Calvary's Brow" Panlude—ln A flat ’I‘l‘lnlty D[ethodl.st Episcopal Church. J. E. Adams pastor. Probationers’ class 9:45; public worship 10:45; Sun- day school 12:10; Epworth leaguc evening public worship 7:30. The pastor will preach at the morn- Mrs. E. C. Plerce will have charge of the league meeting and Rev. Harry K. Miller, leader of the Wesleyan Gospel team, will preach in the evening. The Weslevan work- ers will give talks in the Sunday school and will also address the Ep- worth league. The Evangelistic ser- vices will continue through the week, meetings being regularly held at 2:30 afternoons and.7:30 evenings. First Church of Ohrist. Rev. Henry W. Maler, pastor; Rev. Elmer T. Thienes, assistant pastor. Services Sunday are as follows: 9: a. m. Boys' department, 1 m. Morning service 12:05. day school 8:00 p. m. Armenian ser- vice 5:00 p. m. Meeting of the standing committee to confer with {any who may wish to join the church on confession of faith, 6:00 p. m. The Young People, “The Upheaval in the Balkans,” Albert Hess in charge. First Baptist Church, Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D., pas- tor. 10:456 A. M., public worship. Sermon by the pastor. 12:15 P. M., Bible school. 7:00 P. M., Society of Christian Endeavor. Topic, The Power Verse. Leader, B. H. Spencer, Special Holy Week services: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 7:45 P. M. Union service on Good Friday and Fast day at the South church at 10:46 A, M. Seats free. Everybody welcome. Sermon by Rev, Dr. J. E. Adams. Music. Prelude—*‘Canzona’” Demarest Anthem—*“On the Way to Jerusa- lem” . . Maunder Tenor Solo—“King Ever Glorious” Stainer | Postlude—"March tb Calvary” +... Maunder Firgt Church of Christ, Services will be held tomorrow at 10:45 A. M. The subject will be “Unreality.” Sunday school will be The usual mid-week meeting will be held on Wednesday evening. The reading is open every day, excepting holidays, from 2 to 5 P. M. St. Mark’s Muslc, Matins, 10:45. “Procession Du Sacra- : Chauvet “All Glory, Laud and Honor” .... Teschner (Palrn Procession) Communion Service— Kyrie Sanctus Agnus Dei Priest Priest Priest Gounoa Costa .. Handel ‘Wood Wood Gounol Lemmens Prelude—"Adagio” MARNIACAL oot oniiatoie nio o “Come Unto Him!’ Postlude .. ceeeas Second Advent Church. Elder E. F. White, pastor, Preach- | ing services at 10:45 A. M, and 7:15 | P. M. Elder H. S, Moeller of Brook- She will review the | Middle- | i town and Hartford temples, attended ! | the | supper followed the business meeting. | | at this time. lyn, N. Y., will preach at the morn- ing service. The pastor will occupy the desk at the evening service and his subject will be, “Prepared For a Blessing.” Sunday school and Bible class at 12 noon. Young People's meeting at 6:30 P. M. The Life and ! Advent Union will hold their spring convention with this church com- mencing Thursday night at 7:30 and continuing over Sunday. There will be services at 9 ani 10:30 A M., 2:30 and 7:30 P. M, All are cordially invited to these services. Swedish Bethany Church. Today is the twenty-fifth anniver- vary of the church, and it will be observed by the calling of the present church roll at the evening service to- morrow evening, 7:30 o’clock. The pastor will preach a brief sermon The regular morning service will be held at 10:30 o'clock and Sunday school sessions during the noon hour. A meeting of the Dor- cas Sewing society will be held th evening at the home of Mr. and M David Hjelm. Elin Swedish Baptist Church. “The True King” is the subject J. E. Klingberg will ex- pound to his congregation at the | morning worship tomorrow, 11 o'clock. In the evening at 7:30 o’clock he | will speak on the subject “The Gospel 7:30 P. | in Burma, India.” The Young Peo- ple’s soclety will hold a special meet- ing at 3:30 p. m., at which tim®, Rev. D. Challberg,, pastor of the Swedish Baptist church in Hartford, will give an address. There will be vocal and | speak in the English language. 1914. SPORT COATS IN THE NEW GOLFINE ! Materials—the very latest coats for spring wear shown | in Hartford. i Colors are American beauty, Copenhagen, Nile green and | white. These are natty and dressy coats for all outdoor occasions. $11.95 to §25 BALMACAAN COATS In all the newest shades. For women, $9.95 to $19.75. For men (main floor, $14.98 to $22.50, RifoRD 114-116 Asyium St, HARTFORD. Sults for Stout Women a Specialty. instrumental selections on a brief pro- gram to be carried out. Refresh- ments will be served in the parlors at the conclusion ‘of the meeting. The monthly church business meeting will take place Monday evening ana on Thursday, the regular mid-week service will be held. Fhe congrega- tion will assemble at 10:30 Friday morning for Lenten worship. At 7:30 p. m. of the same day, a session of Rev, Mr. Klingberg's Bible class will be held. Swedish Lutheran Church. Special Palm Sunday services will be held tomorrow at the usual meet- ing times, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The choir will render selections at both the morning and evening ser- vices and the pastor, Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman, will preach appropriate ser- mons. Evangelical Church of the Reforma- tion (English.) Worship at I. O. O, F. hall instead of Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Services for Pelm Sunday as follows: Morning worship at 10:45. At this service fcurteen children will be confirmed according to the custom of the Lu- theran church on this Sunday. Bible school 12, noon. The Missionaryd society will meet on Wednesday af- ternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. ‘William Behnke, corner Vance amnd Monroe streets. Commaunion on Easter Sunday morning. .The names of the fourteen children to be con- firmed tomorrow (Palm Sunday) at the Lutheran Church of the Reforma- tion are: Chas. Hallberg, Arvid Olson, Oscar Nelson, Edward Glabau, Valdemar Frisk, Dewey Hulten, Sigfrid Hulten, Viola Markie, Marie Wenzel, Mabel Carlson, Louise Christinger, Louise Abrahamson, Mary Holsinger and Lillian Swanson. Hillcrest Church, Universalist. Services Sunday at 7:30 P. M. Dr. John Coleman Adams of Hartford will preach. All come and hear him. Musical Program. Prelude—Largo Hymn—"How ‘Firm a Foundation.” Psalter— Anthem—"“The Praise” Scripture Lesson— Quartette—“‘Great’ Redeemer” Quartet—‘"“When I Can Read My Title Clear” Sermon— Rev. Dr. Hymn-—"“All Halil Jesus' Name."” Lord's Prayer— Benediction— The. soloists will be Hallett, soprano; Mrs. alto; John Gill, tenor; mer, bass. John Coleman Adams the Power of Mrs. B. E. A. G. Oilson, Clarence Pal- St. Tomorrow being Palm Sund: will be special services at St. Mat- thew’s German Lutheran church on Franklin Square. At the 10 o'clock morning service the Rev. A, C. T. Steege will preach in German, but at the 7 o'clock evening service he will Sun- day school “will be held at noon. People’s Church of Christ. Kvangelical and undenominational. 10:45 a. m. Divine worship. 12:15 p. m. Bible school. 5:45 Young Peo- ple’s meeting. 7.00 gospel meeting. baptiismal service. Tuesday 3:43 p. m. children’s meeting. 7: p. m. Pible study for all Thursday 7:45 p. m. mid-week prayer meeting. Friday 3 p. m. Fast Day service. _ A cordial welcome awaits the stranger. RICHTER & CO. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Reprsmud by IL W. EDDY. New Bfitatn Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel. 1120 25 shs. 25 shs. 25 shs. 25 shs. 25 shs. American Hardware Landers, Frary & Clark Traut & Hine Bristol Brass Colt’'s Arms 25 shs. 25 shs. 25 shs, 25 shs. 10 shs. Stanley Works Union Mfg. Co. New Britain Machine Oo. New Departure Com. New Departure Pfd. - FINANCIAL MARKET LAPSES INTO COMATOSE CONDITION Rairoad Stocks Oniy Imp:rtant s- sues Not to Show Smail Logss. Wall St, 10:45 a. m.—An un- usually small amount of business was | on hand at the opening of the market | | real estate transactions recorded wit today, and there were no signs of the pressure to which stocks were sub- jected during yesterday's late session. Sclling orders still predominated among professional operations, and the greater part of the early trans- actions was made at slight conces- sions. Reading, New Haven and Erie were the only important stocks which did not show small losses, Desapite the easy tone the shorts made no effort to cause a further decline, and before the first hour was half over the market had come to a standstill. Closing, = The market closed steady. With no new developments to shape the course of speculation, the stock market today lapsed into a comatose condition. Recent specula- tive selling was thought to have dis- counted the unfavorable features of the present situation, and the move- ment during tofay's half session was slightly upward. Rock Island and Gould issues were steadier, forced liquidation of these securities having been suspended. Bonds were steady. The following quotations are fur- nished by G. Edward Graff, stock broker, National Bank building. F. N. Gilfillan, local manager: April 4. Low Close 24 241 421 42 293 20% 6% T6% 50% 50% 34 34 22% 22% 121% 121% 25% 26% 965 963 89% 89% 41 41 92 92% 206% 206% 35 42 100 3l 5% 313 133 148 2914 126% 111 15% 61% 143% 253 893 695 15% 1137 104 High 24% 42% 29% 761 50% 34 223% 121% 25% 96% 89% 41 Alaska A C oil Am Can .. Ama] Copper Am C & F com Am Loco Co Am Beet Sugar Am T & T Anaconda ... Atch T & S Fe Balt & O Beth Steel Brook: Rap Tr. 9214 Can Pac v 2065 Cen Leather ..... 35% Chino Copper .... 42 Chi Mil & St P..100% Chi RI & P . 3% Chi R 1 & P p 6 Colo F & I 31% Con Gas . .133 Del & HC Co ...148% Erie .... . 29% Gt North pfd W127% Illinois Central .111 Interborough com. 15 Interborough pfd.. 617% Lehigh Val J144% Missouri Pac NYC&H .. NYNHG&H Nevada Con North Pac ... 114 % 104 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. Orders on the Boston and New York Stock Exchanges Executed. PARKINSON and BURR Member BOSTON AN W e of tl NEW YORIK Fatmunces Represented by E. S. BALLARD, 173 Pearl Street. Tel. Charter 693, HARTFORD. i luncheon { was named. i L | Eight Fairview, NEWS 110% L165% 91% 35 . 489 ..159% 61 631 571 311 5% 62% 4% 'ATE 'TRANSFERS, 110% 110 164% 165 94% 94 34% 35 433 43 159% 159 61 61 62% o 63 565 J1% 5% 625 74 Penn R R .. Reading % South Pac ...... Tenn Copper Third Ave Union Pac .. U S Rub U 8 Steel com Utah Copper V¢ Wabash pfd Western Union Westinghouse 31% b 62 i REAL E Official List of Transactions With City Clerk. The following is an official list of the city week: Estate Ann Riley to Michael Rile Blake Road and McClintock Road. Anna Kempf estate to Anna M. Thommen, land, Seymour avenul Rentschler street. g Pauline Rentsciler to Peter Muel ler et ux, land and buildings Wesl Ellis. Michael Riley to Stanislaw Miccy: orek, land and buildings Blake Road McClintock Road. Ann Jane Robinson to ILeon I Liegey, land and buildings Oak an: clerk during the presen | North. Erik U. Carlson to Amanda E. Wal. len, land and buildings Warlock. John Thomas Roberts to William J| Savage, land and buildings Dewey. Mike Madnowski, et al, to Geor Hamillo, et al, land and buildl ‘Washington. Freak Moser, Sr., land and buildings, Highway. Patrick 8. McMahon to Ed Ginsberg, et ux., land and buildin Willow. M. D. Stanley to Frank 8. Saunde et al, land and buildings, Mapl Freidoiin Schweltzer et us., to Am. drew H. Eliason, land and buildin ‘Winthrop. Louise A. Christinger to Ann Fusley, land, Rentschler and Green: wood streets. A. Albert Holmgren to John May, land, Jubilee. Benjamin Marholin to Har Brown, land and ‘buildings, Dwight. POLICE SEEKING CEMETERY VAND Monuments Desecrated al Including Grave of Dr, Smalley. Police Chief W. J. Rawlings an Detective Samuel Bamforth, are gathering evidence today with a Vi toward apprehending the vandal who desecrated graves and monu. ments in Fairview cemetery. The out: rage was discovered by Caretaker W. H. Gladden. Eight small monuments wero| smashed and a larger monument wa torn from its base and broken. Th work was that of several miscreants, as was indicated by the number of footprints in the earth about thel graves, One of the graves desecrated was that of the late Rev. Dr. John Small- ey, who was first pastor of the Fi Congregational church of this city during the Revolutionary war days and after whom the Smalley schooll The dastards confifed the work to one section of the cem- etery, inside the Smalley street ens trance. to Egilda Tu PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY, Little Miss Grace Schmidt, daugh ter of Mr., and Mrs, E. W. Schmidt, was ten years old yesterday and cele brated the occasion in a fitting man ner. Eighteen of her little friend and playmates vigited her in the al ternoon. Games were played and was served, THe y hostess received some pretty p Members cf the New York Consolidated Stock Exchange 6. EDW. GRAFF Wm. E. Cilmore Special. No. 1 Wall §t,, Kew York. Members of 11 (h'cago Eoard of Trade The only Stock Brokerage house in New Britain with ticker service and direct telegraphic connection with New York and Ohicage F. N. GILFILLAN, LOCAL MANAGER. TELEPHONE 1006 4th Floor, Natioral Bank Buildi New Britain, Conn" Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposii Co., A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATIUN organized and qualified through years of ‘efficient, & trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, I*vecutor, or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. RIS WHAPLES, Prest. SURPLUS $600,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit & ¢