New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1915, Page 11

- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, HET DEATH SHOUTING “INE LA FRANCE” éflmsrs and Crew of French Bal- Aleship Bouvet Stood at Salute Paris, March 23, 30:5 a. m.—Stand- g at salute and shouting “Vive La %‘ancc, * the officers ana crew of the nch battleship Bouvet, sunk in the Dardanelles on March 18, went down fi!lh their ship, according to the Tenedos correspondent of the Athens tris, who thus describea the actian g Which the Bouvet and the Gaulois ere engaged. S®The captain of the Bouvet had jéen ‘ordered to cross a dangerous [-aiine zone and force a passage to anak Kalessi, thus making the al- | Migs masters of the straits as far as #Nagara. At 1:20 p. m. the Bouvet wés five miles from Chanak, and was | fiting at Fort Dardanus. She had er¢ssed two mine zones. The Gaulois followed, firing all her wuns. The eommander of the Bouvet, by a skil- full maneuver, avoided two mines, which were exploded by a destroyer, bt a third struck her in the region of her magazines and she sank by } head. Seven survivors of the Bouvet climbed into a boat and spent the night in a bay on the European side of the stra They were taken @ff ‘the next day by a Britisn destroy- CF, . . [Ordered “Full Steam Ahead.” . (“When the captain of the Gaulois #a% the Bouvet was sinking he or- déred ‘full steam ahead’ without an wistant's hesitation, but his ship had liéen struck seven times and he was iged to put back, anchoring off vrais Island.” X despatch from Mytilene says a di- ion of the allied fleet is still keep- iag watch on the Gulf of Smyrna. FA Greek ship picked up a floating mine near Imbros Island and another ‘fi‘?‘ found by fishermen near Lemnos, 4 Hager to Fight. LParls‘ March 23, 3 A. M.—A gale blew through the Dardanelles Straits vesterday and the allied warships did not leave their anchorages, says a avas despatch from Athens. The gbfl‘ils of'the crews on the vessels of . the Franco-British fleet is said to be ¥xcellent, notwithstanding their losses, and they are eager to get into action. It seems certain that Forts Chanak Kalessi, Hamidieh and Kilid Bahr siill are capable of offering a stubborn Tesistance. A number of Turkish fleld batteries have been posted along the straits, and German howitzers have teen mounted on ralls so they can be moved quickly to threatened Roints. This is supposed to explain the firing from certain forts, such as Kum Kale, which were supposed to nave been destroyed. Sweep Straits for Mines. Dardanelles, Tuesday, March 16, Via London, March 23, 11:59 a. m.—The warships of the allied fleet have made ng. attempt to reduce the Turkish de- fenses about Kilid Bahr and Chanak Kalessi since March 7. Instead they " have been endeavoring to sweep the waters of the straits for mines. The correspondent of the Associated Press made a personal inspection of ‘the effects of the bombardment of ‘March 6 and 7 on the Turkish posi- tigns at Kilid Bahr and Kale Sultanie. While the fire from the allled war- “ships was accurate, the Turks suf- fered virtually no lasses in the Kilid | Bahr works. At Fort Hamidieh the works were slightly damaged and one man was wounded. There was but one casualty in Fort Dardanus, al- though a total of 300 heavy and 700 light shells were hurled at this po- - pition. The works were virtually un- damaged. In every case the dam- age wrought by shell fire on the shore | forts was astonishingly small. Flect Remains Inactive. Since March 7 a fleet of the allics has remained inactive outside of the straits. No progress has been made sjace the Kum Kaleh and Sedd-FiI- ilahr forts were silenced by a cross | lire. Such a cross fire is impossible inside the mouth of the straits. ,Officers here are optimistic as to the outcome of the operations of the Sallles against the Dardanelles pQSLT tion. * The forcgaing dispatch was .gent from the Dardanclles two days before the concerted advance of the allied | fleet against the Turkish positions which resulted in the sinking of the French battleship Bouvet and the British battleships Ocean and Irre- sfstible. This engagement took place March 18. Despatches fram the Dar- | ganelles have to come out by round- fhout w In the case of the fore- ging messages a week was consumed Ir getting from the straits to Lon- DEFENDS GERMAN SEIZURE. Amsterdam, Holland, March- 23, via T.ondon, 12:42 p. m.—The Frankfur- ter Zeitung has published an article <4n defense of the seizure by a German submarine of the Netherlands steam- ers Batavier V, and Zaanstroom n the North sea, the convoyng them to Zee- brugge, and the confiscating of their cargoes, which reads as followsi: “Ti- asmuch as the Anglo-I"rench popcia- tion declares foodstuffs to be contra- Jand of war and aims at preventing their importation into Germany, it muyst be regarded as a thiroughly jus- tiffed counter'measure when Germany 8o far as possible, prevents the i portation of foodstuffs to Great Brit- ain.” PREACHES. ! SWEDISH AUTHOR Rev. John Wahlborg, of ~ Gefle, ‘Sweden, a popular Swedish author who has wrtten a number of famous books, will preach this evening at a mervice to be held in the Swedish Ellin ‘church at 7:46 o'clock. Rev. Mr. . Wahlborg is on his way to the Pana- ma-Pacific exposition. KRAKAS 1S JUDGED | suing year, the following nominations CERMANS DRIVE CZAR'S FORCES FROM MEMEL: CAPTURE KROTTINGEN (Continued From First Page.) cated in the east, where nothing more than isolated actions are being re- ported. Aviators of the allies have retallated for the German raid on Paris by forays over territory occupied by the German army. Interest in the blockade centers today on the attack of German aeroplanes on Dutch cargo ships, one of which flew the flag of the commission of Belgian relief. Holland is awalting information from Berlin before making & formal pro- test in this connection. German Offical Report. Berlin, March 28, by wireless tel- egraphy to Sayville, N. Y.,—The fol- lowing report was given out today ot the war office: “Two French night attacks near Carency, northwest of Arras, were re- pulsed. “In Champagne German troops suc- cessfully blew up mines and repulsed a night attack north of Beausejour. | Minor French advances near Combres, Apremont and Flirey were without success. An attack against the Ger- man positions northeast of TRadon- viller broke down under the German fire. The enemy sustained heavy losses. Threw Bombs on Ostend. “Hostlle aviators again threw sev- eral bombs on Ostend. No damage was done to the military establish- ments, but several Belgians were killed or wounded. Northwest of Verdun a French aviator was shot down. A French aircraft manned with two French non-commissioned officers was forced to land near Frei- burg. The occupants of the aeroplane were captured. 2 “German troops are pursuing the Russians who Wwere driven from | Memel, East Prussia. The Germans occupied the Russian town of Krot- tingen, across the border from Memel, and freed more than 3,000 Germaus who had been dragged away fromn their homes by the Russians. ‘‘Attacks made .by Russian troops on both sides of the Orzyc river, in Russian Poland, were repulsed.” French Official Report, Paris March 23, via T.ondan, 3:45 p. m.—The . official communication given out this afternoon by the French war department says: “The enemy yesterday bombarded Rheims. A German aviator dropped bombs on the town and claimed three victims among the civillans. Advance in Champagne., “In the Champagne region we mado slight progress to the east of Hill 195 “In the Argonne, near Bagatelle, the enemy twice delivered violent counter attacks to recapture tho ground he lost on Sunday. Both coun- ter attacks were completely repulsed.” GUILTY OF MURDER (Continued from First Page.) eyes met. Montvid seemed mervous but retained his self possession. Kra- kas, on the other hand, turned death- ly pale and as Montvid took the wit- ness stand he gripped the arms of nis chair tightly, showing the nervous strain under which he was laboring. WOMAN'S CLUB ANNUAL. Officers to Be Elected at Mecting in Baptist Church Today. The annual meeting of the Woman's club will be held this afternoon at the First Baptist church. Reports will be read by the heads of the differ- ent departments and by the officers of the club. Officers will be elected for the en. having been made at a meeting held a week ago at the home of Mrs. Wil- llam C. Hungerford, 72 Russell street: President—Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper. First Vice-President—Mrs. E. W, Schultz. Second Vice-President—Mrs. D. Russell. Recording Secretary—Mrs, Frank L. Traut. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Wil- liam F. Rowlands. Treasurer—DMrs. George Rapelye. ‘Auditor—Mrs. Hartwell A. Taylor. The fodllowing names proposed for membership will be voted on: Mrs. Philip B. Stanley, Mrs. Harry M. Bates, Mrs. Louis P. Slade, Mrs. Frank H. Johnstone, Miss Jennie Wessell, Miss Bertha Chamberlain, Miss Cor- nélia Chamberlain, Mrs. Grace M. Co- holan and Miss Florence Camp. A tea will follow the business ses- sion and will be in charge af Mrs. Walter H. Hart, chairman of the so- cial committee. Isaac DACIA'S SEIZURE ALID., Declares Commission of Inquiry Into Capture by French Cruiser. Paris, March 23, via London, 4:05 P. m.—A commission of inquiry into the capture by a French cruiser of | the American steamship Dacla while on a voyage from the United States to Rotterdam with a cargo of cotton on board, has declared the seizure to be valid. The case now goes before tho French prize court, which is allowed months to hand down its decision. FOR _CLASSIFICATION. Central Fred '00 LATE OR SALE-—One horse Park Thursday at 10 at m a. ‘Winkle, Auctioneer. 3-23-2dx City Items A meeting of the standing commit- tee of the South church will be held at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Jores, the organist at Fox's theater, disclaims all credit of being the organist at the ‘‘neutrality” meet- irg at Fox's theater Sunday afternoon. He says he was in New York at the time, Edward F. Laubin will give an organ recital at the Asytum Hill Con- gregational church, Hartford, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. He will be as- sisted by Miss Marion Williams, violinist, and W. H. Miller, cellist. Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper will appear in opposition to a bill to tax cities for water power which will be given by the finance committee of the legislature tomorrow. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at a meeting of the New Britain Camera club to pe held this evening at Murray's studio. Plans for the annual Good Friday outing on April 2 are in progtass. The regular meeting of W. L. Mor- gan-lodge, K. of P, will be heid this c¢vening in Vega hall. In connection with Past Chancelors’ night and roll call, the third rank wiili be exempli+ fied by the degree team of Lincoln lodge of Hartford. W. I. Morgan lodge team wil put on a drill at the close of the evening. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Augusta C. Curtis, Mrs. Augusta C. Curtis, mother of Mrs. Robert N. Peck, died yesterday at her home in Evanston, Ill. She was the widow of Dr. George B. Cur- tis and will be buried at their old home ih Honesdale, Penn. Mrs. Peck and son left today to attend the funeral. | Mrs, Curtis has visited in New Britain several times and has many friends here. © She was a woman of sterling character and bore her suf- ferings of the past two years with true. Christian fortitude. She leaves three sons. four daugh- ters and fourteen grandchildren. Mrs. Sarah E. Burr. Rev. Dr. J. E. Adams officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Sarah K. Burr, held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon from the Trinity Methodist church. The funeral party was conveyed to Rockville by special trolley and inter- ment was in that place. Mrs, Slavia Croll. The funeral of Mrs, Slavia Croll was held this morning and burial was in Beth Aloin cemetery. red Pratt. The funeral of Fred Pratt will be beld tomorrow morning at 7:30 | »'clock from J. M, Curtin's undertak- 8 o'clock Burial will new Catholic ing establishment and at from St. Peter's church. made in St. Mary's cemetery. e of Thanks. We wish to express to our many friends, especially the employes of the Drop Room at Narth & Judd Mfg. Co., also the Shipping Department at Russell & Erwin, our deep and sin- cere appreciation for the many floral tributes and expressions of sympathy during our recent bereéavement. Mr. and Mrs.. Michael Clynes and Family, TROLLEYMEN MUST Card TAKE EXAMINATIONS Elght Veteran Employes' to Be Examined Thursday—Extcnsion of Time Granted. On Thursday evening of this week e¢ight of the veteran trollevmen on the local line will take examinations on the new rules of the Connecticut com- pany which becomes effective April 15, They are John and Michael Igoe, J. J. Keeney, Charles Kuhn, J. H. OConnor, H. D. Bacon, James Kenney and T. Keeney. A notice on the bulletin board at the car barns conveyed theinforma- tion this morning that the examina- tions would be given tonight but, upon the request of the president of the local division of the Trolleymen’s union, the time for preparation was extended two days. The questions of the test have been placed in the hands of the trolleymen for inspection. ‘There are approximately a hundred of them. All of the company’s emploves who do platform work will be required to pass the examinations. They will be assigned to their respective classes within the next few days. Those who do not pass, will not be allowed to tuke part in the operation of cars, AUTOPSY PERFORMED. On Body of Arthur Rosen—Was Held at New Haven for Arson. New Haven, March 23.—Medical Ex- aminer M. M. Scarborough today per- formed an autopsy on the body of Ar- thur Rosen of Jersey City, N. J.. to de- termine definitely the cause of death. Rosen, who was severely burned when a nearly finished apartment house at T.ake Place was destroyed by fire about two weeks ago, died early vesterday at the New Haven hospital. He was under arrest on a charge of arson in connection with the fire, and it was sald he had given indications af recov- ering from his injuries until Sunday night when he tecok sudden turn for the worse. Soon after his arrest, Samuel Rud- erman, owner of the building. was also arrested on an arson charge. a MAHAN NAMED POSTMASTER Washington, March 23.—President Wilson today made the recess ap- pointment of B. . Mahan to he post- master at New London, Conn. | governor, United States senator, judge ! Purcell. | importance is attached to the fall of | Japanese war, BILL FOR DIRECT PRINARIES REJECTED Sco. Kielt Speke in Favor of Maasure a5 Introduced. Hartford, March 23.—The nomina- tion of Everett J, Sturgess, of New | Milford to be bank commissioner im- | mediately to serve until July 1, when the department reorganization be- comes effective under a faw signed Jast week, with Mr. Sturgess as com- missioner for four years, was sent to the senate today by Governor Hol- comb. An appointment was made necessary by the resignation today of Willlam P, Landon, chief clerk in the commissioner's office to take a bosition with former Commissioner Holt, who now heads a bank in this city. From the senate calendar was taken up Judge John H. Perry’s bill providing for nominations by prim- arfes and petitions. This bill was un- favorably reported and has been awaiting aetion for a week. Senator Isbell said that those who favored the measure beHeved that it would eur- tail the influence of politicians in the selection of candidates for public of- fice, while the majority of the com- mittee was of the opinion that the present law should be left alone. Klett Favors Bill. Senator Klett, speaking in favor of the bill as introduced, said there are thirty-nine states in the union in which direct primaries are in opera- tion and in no instance has a state ever adopted it and then cast“it aside. Not all officers, he said, are affected by direct primaries in this bill. Such officers as the people are most vitally interested in come under it, as the i | | of probate and that like. He un- derstood that the three senators from Hartford were named by direct prim- arles and that in the city of Bristol all nominees for 01 ces are named in this way. One good feature of the bill was that it required nominations for all garty candidates to be made on the same night. Senator Evarts said he stood squarely on the basic principle of this government as it was reared, namely, representation. Salmon Against Measure, Senator Salmon said he introduced the measure at the request of Judge Perry, but The did not favor it. Sen- ator Whiton said he agreed with the unfavorable report. Senator Hewitt said he was inclined to believe with Senator Klett and thought that people should have a much better chance to say who should run for offica on the ticket they in- tended to support. Unfavorable Report Accepted, The unfavorable report was ac- cepted and the bill rejected, Snators Pierson, Klett, Whitney, Grady and Hewitt registering in favor of the bill Against Baseball Pools, A favorable report was made on the Till to prohibit the making of base- ball pools. The penally fora first violation is $100 and for subsequent violations $1,000 or one year in Jjail. The bill also prohibits the making of pools on football. A similar report was made on the bill to redistrict Hartford into ten voting wards. DECIDES FATE OF HAPSBURG EMPIRE Fall of Przemysl Likened to Surrender . of Metz and the Capitulation of Port Arthur. Petrograd, March 23, 11:15 a. m,, via T.ondon, 1:50 p. m.—The highest Przemys! by the Novoe Vremya. JTik- ening the surrender of the Galician fortress to the fall of Metz during the Franco-Prussian war and the capilu- lation of Port Arthur in the Russor the paper states that the last obstacle has now been re- moved to the Russian advance in Ga- licla and to the heart of the Carpa- thiane. ““Thus i{s decided the fate of the whole Hapsburg empire, and conse- quently that of her ally, Germany.” the Novoe Vremya continues. Thera is nothing to prevent the advance of Russian armies direct to Uzsok and Lupkow passes.' The Russian authorities have re- ceived information to the effect that the defenses of Przemsyl are in good condition notwithstanding the long slege, and are capable of being put into working order immediately. Six hundred guns of the newest type were found in the fortress. RYAN TELLS OF ERROR. ‘Washington, March —Allen A. Ryan, a New York stock broker, and son of Thomas F. Ryan, the financier, told the senate ship bill lobby com. mittee tiday he had been “in error” when, some time ago, he refused to answer the committee’'s questions about what buginess brought him to Wash- ington during the last session of con- gress. At that time the committee gave Mr. Ryan until today to answer its questions and announced that it praposed to invoke a statute which, Chairman Walsh thought covered his refusal. GARRISON STLENT. Washington, March 23.-——Secretary Garrison today would not discuss reasons for the recent recail of Major George T. Langhorne from his post as military attache of the American embassy at Berlin, The major, he safd, would be assigned to the war college. RENAMES MISS WILKINSON, Hartford, March 23.—Governor Hol- comb today reappoiuted Miss Martha Wilkinson of this city to the board of examination and registration of nurses for a term of three years from July | 1, 1915, ‘ FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY. SUITS A Baseball Mitt Free With Every Suit YOU KNOW, IT'S NO CINCH. ' to find a Suit that stands for play, work and hard knocks, and vet keeps on looking ltke your Sunday best every day in the week— Its no cinch to find a suit that will give you the lines of an Athlete and the style of a Prince—at & price that will make vour friends think that your Dad owns stock in the Wool Market. And-—You're just as sure to discover a month of Mondays, as to find anoth- er Sult with a clever little Health De- vice llke I have tucked away in my back-—a Health Device that will make soldiers and athletes of every one of you, by keeping your shoulders back —giving your lungs free play— But don't take my word for it!— Come in and look over— Yours very truly, v g $5.00 to $12.50. “Right-Posture.” Two Pants with every Suit. DOUBLE UP INDOOR LEAGUE SCHEDULE Y. M. C. A. Directors to Be Elected | Tonight—Salesmanship Banquet at New Britain Club. Kenneth E. Andrews, physical di- rector of the Y. M. C. A, has doubled up the schedule of the Saturday Af- ternoon Baseball league and games will be played Tuesday evening of each week as well as Saturday after- naon until the games have been played off. The first games of the second round will be playved tomight, Hultgren's team playing Cook's and Williams’ team playing Peterson’s. The sched- ule for the two following sessions fol- lows: March 27, Hultgren vs. Wil liams: Peterson vs. Cook. March 39, Williams vs. Cook; Hultgren vs, Pet- erson. Hultgren's team now holds first place, Willlams second, Peterson third and Cook fourth. The annual meeting of the Y. M C. A. membership for the election of directors will be held at 8 o'clock tenight. The nominations made are Charles E. Wetmore, H. H. Pease, Willlam H. Hart and Frederick Gid- eon Platt. The banquet of the salesmanship class at the New Britain club tonight will begin at 7 o'clock. J. R. Jen- nings will act as toastmaster. Fol- lowing is the program: Class Praphecy—T. W. Bruemmer. “First Impressions on the Road"— W. W. House. “Making Good Harry Hancock. “The Successful Salesman”—A, J. Birdseye of Hartford. in Business”— MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN ON. Several Applications Received by Mail KFarly This Morning. The membership campaign of the Chamber of Commerce started today. the morning’s mail bringing in sev- eral applications for membership from persons to whom letters had been sent, The committee started out this morn- ing with calling lists of five hundred prospective members. The object of the eampaign is to bring the mem- bership up from between 550 and 600 members to 800, A meeting will be held at 5 o'clock this afternoon in the Chamber of Com. merce rooms for the purpose of se. lecting a committee from the mem- bers af the Mercantile Bureau to ar- range for the “Trade in New Brit- ain’ week to be held some time jn | April, MORE INFECTED CATTLE. Hartford, March 23.—Two cases of foot and mouth disease in Norwich have been reported to the cattle com - missioner. He did not know today the name of the owner nor the num- ber in the herd. Dr. F. A. Tngram | deputy commissioner, and Drs. Beck- er and K'¢#'nan for the United States | government are in Norwich today. These are the first cases of the diseasc to develop in New lLondon county. TO BRING BRICKER HOME, Washington, March 23.—The body of Lieutenant Commander William F. Bricker of the gunboat Scorplon, drowned off Constantinopte Saturday, | will be buried in Chambversburg, Pa.. | his former home. W, H, Bricker, his | iather, today requestea secretary Daniels to have the body brought home as soon as possible, 409-410 NATION NEW B DIRECT PRIVAT SPECIALTIES RESUME RECENT ACTIVITIES New High Record is Made by Bethichem Steel. Wall street, 10:30 a. m.—Leading stocks were again relegated to the back ground at the opening of to- day's stock market, while speculative apeciaities resurned their recent ac- tivities. Bethlehem Steel made a new high record at the very outset, sélling up to 73 in one lot of 1,100 shares. Gains of 1 to 2 points were registered by other shares of less prominence. Reading’s continued heav- iness—the stock declining a point in the early dealings—acted as a re- straining influence among shares in the railway division and caused & mod- erate reaction elsewhere. Close.—Buoyancy characterized the final dealinge, Reading, Steel and Amalgamated extending previous gains The closing was strang. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by 12, W. Eddy Nationa]l Bank building: March Low, 44 57 % a4y 29% 8414 23 Close. 445 603 4oy 208 947 24 66 102 % 121 High, 45 607 463 Am Am Am Am Am Beet Sugar Copper i Car & Foun Co Can . Can pfd... Am Locomotive Am Smelting Am Sugar ...... Am Tel & Tel... Anaconda Copper. . A TS Fe Ry Co B & O, . B R T.. Beth Steel . . Canadian Pacific .. Central Leather. Chesa & Ohio. Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul Corn Praducts Co. Del & Hudson.. Distillers Sec B i Erie 1st prd.. General Electric Great Nor pfd. Interborough Interborough T.ehigh Val Mex Pet Missour! NYC& Nev (Cons e NYNH&H .. NYO&W Northern Pac Norf & West Penn R R Pressed Steel Ca Ray Cons Reading RI & S pfa Southern Pac Southern Ry Southern Ry Tenn Copper Union Pac Utah Copper U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel U 8 Steel pfd Westinghouse Western Union ptd. . Pac H 105 14 20% pfd “TABS” WHIST. 8t. Mary's Y. M. T. A. & B. societs will give & social and whist in the “Tabs' " hall Tuesday evening, April 6. Prizes in cut glass will be awarded the winners. The committee is work- ing industriously to make the event 2 pronounced success, E WIRE: Am Biiver Co , Am Thread Co Billings & Bristol Broad The Edwn Case, L & B Colling Co ..us Colt's Arma ¢ Eagle Lock Co Farmington R Hf4 Carpet Co Hfd Carpet Co | Hfd Elec Lt Co Hfd City Gas Lt Hfd City Gas Lt Holyoke Water Internat Sflver Internat Bllver Johnw-Pratt Co Landers, ¥ & J R Montgomes N B Machine O 0 New Departure New Departure Peck, Stow & W Plimpton Mfg Pratt & Waitn Smyth Mfg Co S N E Tel Standard Serew Standard Screw Stanley R and L Stanley Works Swift & Co Taylor & Fenn Torrington Co Torrington Co Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co " 8 Envelope O U & Envelope O Rallroad Hfd & Conn W B NYNH&H Banks and Aetna Nationa) City Bank K Conn River Ran| Conn Trust Co Fidelity First Nat Bank Hfd Nat Bank Hfd Trust Co Nut Exchange B Phoenix Nat Baj Riverside Trust Security Co .. State Bank ., .0 United States B New Britain Trul Pire Insu Aetna Fire ... Connecticut Fire Hartford Fire .. Hartford Steam National Fire Pfoenix Fire Standard Fire Life and Ind O Co Aetna Life Aetna Accident a Dbility Conn General L Travelers WILSON NOT Washington Wilson has no § ing n fractional democrats in Ne vania. He told thought the peop to look after th Connecticut Trust and Safe A STRONG, RELIABLE OOR organized and qualified through years trustworthy service, to act as Conserv. Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS onggcticut Trust and Safe Depe 18 Pres't. HA ——