New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1915, Page 15

BY GOV. HOLCOMB F. N. Manrose Anuoifilcfl to Fish and Game Comumission. he appropria- " to- tiord, April 15.— Mons committee of the general a bly will submit to the membe niorrow the general appropriation bili thich will give the figures of the rRmounts which each department in the stafe necds fer ils running ex- venses for the next twd years. 'The grand total will be $14,000,000. The appropriations com- mittee has pared down the estimates with a vigorous hand. It has cut out what it terms “frills and ®nd has given to institutions rtatulory and necded allowances. the case of houspitals no appropr lions are raade for new buildings e cept in soveral instances where such are absolutely reguired. The finance committee has beea at work —every day this weck preparing its big bill under which revenue for the state is 10 Lo securcd. Its task has been - tind sources of revenue to meet the demands which departments through the appropriations committece have made. The finance bill is e pected tomorrov It expected that the revenue recommendations will inciude the fol- lowin A tax upon corporations known the corporate ex s t &an increase in taxes on steain, electric roads, and other transpor tion companies; a tax upon semi-pub- jie service corporations, such as water, was and electric light companies, and possibly a tax from insurance comn- panios. A tax upon the shell dugtry will probably be reported in a separate biil. It is estimated that the gross inorease in the state's in- come will be about $2,500,000, and the net increase a little in excess of $2,- 00,000. In the senate resolutions in favor of John H. Barnes judge and Henry H. Pettis as deputy judge at Norwich Were reported. An unfavorable re- port was made on a bill concerning the appointment of a labor commi: sion and abolishing the office of com- missioner of labor statistics’ and the advisory commission for the appeint- ment of a female factory inspector. Refers to Lincoln’s Death, At the opening of the house session today, Chaplain Dunlap made a feel- ing reference to the death of Abraham Lincoln, fifty years ago, in his prayer, An unfavorable report was made on a proposed constitutional amendment which would have increased the term of representatives to four years, and in those towns with two members one weuld be elected in alternate years so that such towns would have an ex- perienced member in each session. Governor Holcomb made the direct appointment of Frederick N. Manross, of Bristol to be a member of the f and game commission to fill the va- cancy caused by resignation of E. Hart Fenn, now member of the house, and whose term would expire 1917. Mr. Fenn resigned be- e he did not believe it was con- sistent for a member of a commission to serve also as a lawmaker. Epileptic Commission’s Bill. Majority and minority reports were made on the claim of the building committee of the Connecticut Epilep- tic Colony commission, for compensa- tion by reason of extra work, done by it when the colony was established in Manstield. The claim, which is of $1,180 to R. Robbins of Norwich $730 to W. P. Kelly, and $300 to John H. Mountain of Middletown, vetoed by Governor Bald- , 1913, who, in his message disppproving the claims of the three men said he did so on the ground that the compensation was for their personal benefit. Unfavorable Reports. A number of unfavorable reports were made on bills to amend the pres- ent workingman’s compensation law, it being explained by Mr. Hyde that proposed changes will be covered in one general bill, now being prepared by the judicigry committee. The amendments wMl define the law so as to exclude employers of five persons or less, will make compensation avail- able after ten days instead of the present two weeks, and will provide for unlimited medical treatment. It i not yet known what other changes will be recommended. A new bill concerning private em- ployment agencies was reported, which provides that a fee charged an applicant shall be returned if a position is not secured and a fee for obtaining a position shall be not more than ten per cent. of the first week's salawy. Commutation only In o Bill Withdrawn. The bill to prevent a railroad from ¢hanging its commutation rates {he svstem has been in force four s ithout utild)-s comnii &bly on, was unfavor- reported, it being explained that after a very lively hearing, the bill wad withdrawm. Unfavorable reports were made on resoiutions to appeint John D. Hall, Thomas J. Kelley, and Albert J. pailey, judge at Norwich and on res- pititions to appoint Thomas J. Kell and Irs jardner, deputy judge of the Similar reports were made on the petition fer the fncorporation of the Nerwich' nnd Colchester Gram company, it being explained that t makter will be met by extending the tifne for orzanizing the old eampany ond on a bill to prohi il tres- spssing on railroad proper ing stated that the present I tho situation. special meeting of the Ladies’ vy 1o the O. H. will be held in St. Mary’s school hall ction on the death of Miss Johauna O'Brien of Clark street:, apatoximately | luxuries” : and it consent of the public| i the e | where | during youF" stay { Boy Scouts in | sreatest of pleasure, ARE IN SESSION HERE (Continued from First Page.) Comman®&er Streeter given in part as follows: Commander Streeter’'s Report. “It gives me great pleasure to wel- you to my home city, as we report of 18 come encampment of the Connecticut G. R, On receiving the gavel of the ufiice a year ago, I realized the con- fidence you had manifested in placing at the head of the department; lso the great responsibilities devolv- ing therein. [ have devoted a large portion of my time and given earnest thought to your interest and welfare. There has nothing arisen to disturb the unity of feeling in the department, » deviate us from our purpose. The have flled their various posi- tions with dignity and decision, and with my staff have responded cheer- fully to the many calls from all paris of the state to visit G. A. R. posts, we were received most cor- I wish to thank all my com- sociated witn have diall rades who have been as me for the eificient help they rendered, especially the great as- sistonce I received from my as- sistant adjutant and assist quarter- master general, Albert May. The year has been full of delightful recon- noiter, and I feel we have been able to elicit the very be=i there was in it s Commander Slreeter told of visits made to po in diffsrent parts of tie state where the general conditions were fair and in some instances be- yond his expectations. “It has been the desire of your cominander,” he | said, “to become acquainted with tha 1 in- | comdrades, take tham by the hLand, giving words of encourazament, and out of the posts! Visits 2iso were made to the Sojgiers’ Home at Noroton and the Cronfweit Home. Of 1he latter he said: wen credit is due the W. 1. C. for susiaining sush a home, where veterans and the!r wives may be together declining vears of life.” N G, A. Auxiliaries. His report on the four auxiliarieg to the G. A. R., the Women's Relief Corps, the Daughters of Veterans, the Ladies of the G. A. R., and the Sons of Veterans was given. Representa- tives of the W. R. C. are in this city today. The Connecticut Department ol the Daughters of Veterans are in convention in Jr, O, U. A, M. hall on Arch. street. The Ladies of the G. A. Ii. are assembled in convention in Sr. O. U. A, M. hall. The =Sons of Veterans are in convention in Judd's hall. Commander Streeter also re- ported the exchange of courtesies with the Spanish War Vcterans. in Citizens' Corpe, “Some of the G. A. Il posis in the state are receiving financiaul and other loyal aid from auxiliaries known as the citizens’ corps, a splendid organ- ization of the kind. Auxiliary to Stanley Post, No, 11 in this city has been organized, containing many of our leading business men. The so- ciety has contributed liberally toward the success of the present encamp- ment and for the enjoyment of you all in the city.” The commander gave a report of the national encampment held in De- troit. ‘A feature of the encamp- ment,” he said, “was about a thousand uniform who wers everywhere present, ready to assist comrades of the G. A. R. One splen- did fellow carried the flag for the Connecticut comrades in line of par- ade. The generous gift of $50,000 by the city of the entertainment of the G. A. R. was greatly appreciated. “We are indgbted to Stanley Sheol- don, scout commissioner, for furnish- ing the Boy Scouts, whom you saw on arriving in the city. The great assistance rendered by them in De- troit gave to me thoughts of similar attention to friends coming to our state encampment, henec the able demonstrations of their work given here at this time. “In conclusion, I wish to express to you my sincere appreciation of the many courtesies extended to me throughout the department. ““This yvear has brought me the by being thus associated with you, and will be one of the very choicest among the rem. iniscences of my life. “May we be permitted to gather on many such occasions, demonstrat- ing the loyvalty to our department and renew within us the principley for which we stand.” 206 Deaths During Year. Assistant Adjutant Genersl Ailbert A. May reported that the iotai loss during the vear was 2 or almost ten per cent. of tho departmernt T members in good standing Docembe: 31, 1913, were 2,605, to which was added a gain of 82 by muster-in, transfer, and reinstatement. The loss by death was 208, and the number now in good standing in 2,401. In 1387 membershin of (he departnient was 6, 482, The amount expended for charity Guring the past year was $1,0i7.75, the amount of rellef funda cn band is $27,885.60, ei:d the amount of poat funds is $29,088.71. In his report as department chap- lain, William F. Hiiton of Fartford &4 “A Temarkable y2ar has falien us and out of it» heart's o1y, can its distress fall upon a more tender and sympathetic heart thai beat 3 | within the breasts of the trye Grand i Ar 1y man? “We who have tasted of the cup that other nations are drinkimg from alonc can vest appreviate that bles- sing of peace for which the world’s heart is yearning. Iow our own Memorial v gives emphasis to the sing of peace, and as we deck the graves of our Yeioved and homnored dead, let us in the quiet of our own hear cnd forth a though of sympa- thy for those whoze hearts are torn, whose hopes shattered, and whoso 08 @ in | under, for truly as | Other Reports Made. J. Fayette Douglass, the chief mus- tering officer, reported the organiza- tion of eighty-five posts within the department of Connecticut, G. A. R, since 1867. Twenty-four posts have surrendered their charters or other- wise have ceased to exist. Sixty-one posts retained their charters, forty- cight reporting their officers installed. Other reports were given by Lafay- ette W. Starr, senfor vice department commander; George Brown, junior vice commander. John l. Saxe, pa- troitic instructor of the department; Emerson Parker, judge advocate; Dr. C. Rawling, medical director. The committee ‘on credentials meet LWith the assistant adjutant general in one of the ante-rooms of the G. A. R. hall at 11:30 o'clock this morning to make up the roll of the encampment. The committee on distribution of badges was stationed in the vestibule of the armory at 1:30 this afternoon. Stanley Post and the W. R. C. will provide a dinner at 12:30 o’clock to- morrow at the Center Congregational church to which all members of the department are invited. i The department headquarters | situated In G. A. R. hall on Main | street, over Sterr’s drug store. The firet inedting held there this morning was that o€ the council of administra- tlon at 10 o'clock, when places of entertainment were assigned. i Parade to Camp Fire. An excellext program has been ar- ranged for the camp fire and enter- tainment to be given In the stats armory at 8 o'clock this evening, which will be the feature of the en- campment. The veterans amd visitors will assemble at G. A, R. hali at 7:30 lock and, accompanfed by the two local companies of tie state mil and the Bov Scouts, will march to the state armory, Mayor George Quigrey will give | the address of weijcome and the re- | sponze will Le made by Department Comma=der Frederick V. Streeter. Addresses wil! be made by Com- in-Chicr D. J. Palmer, and Lovis P, Slade principel of the New Irtein High school, and remarks will te made by Post Commander-in-Chief oi the G. R. Alfred B. Beers, and Allen T. Pratt, division commander of the Sons of Veterans. An excellent musical program and entertainment will be given, the features of which have been published in the Herald. 'he camp fire exercises are free to the public. Official calls were made by Depart- ment Commander F. V. Streeter and staff to the Sons of Veterans at 11 lock and to the convention of the Ladies of the G. A, R. and the Daugh- ters of Veterans this afternoon. Resolutions Passed. At this afeernoon’s session of the Sons of Veterans encampment, a res- olution was passed recommending a systematic plotting of the cemeteric: and the marking of the soldiers’ graves. Another resolution was passed re- lating to the manner of displaving the American flag and recommending that the national encampment take this matter up with congress so that laws might be passed regulating the dis- are 1 play, with particular reference to the order of the flag in parades and pro- cessions so that flags of other coun- tries might not have precedence over the American flag. Resolutions were also passed thank- ing the local manufacturers for the souvenirs given away at last night's banquet, to the newspapers for the publicity given the convention, and to L. D. Penfield Camp, Auxiliary, No. 1, Sons of Veterans, for the dinner gi en the delegates in Judd's hall this noon. An immense wreath will be placed on the Soldiers’ monument at Kens- ington this afternoon as the donation of the Sons of Veterans to the, first soldiers’ monument erected in tho Natonal President Here.. Mrs. Lulu Caryn of Chicago, national president of the Daughters of Veter- ans, was present at this afternoon’s session of that order. Mrs. Edith Keeney of New TLondon, the depari- ment president, presided. The depart- ment has ben organizd in this state for six years. First Man in State to Enlist. Among those in attendance at the convention is Colonel Samuel ilorne of Winsted, who is sald to have been the first man in Connecticut to re- spond to President Lincoln's call for volunteers. Colonel Horne is | tinguished through h further dis- ving served his i President | Cleveland's second adminis- tratton. CADWELL LOST“STU]T. Connsctient Company Agrin Victorious in Aciten for Trespass. ! The suit of Wiliiam H. Cadwell | *gainet the Conuecticut company for mages for trespass was decided in favar of the cempany for the fourth time by Judge Burpee in superior court yesterday. Because of gram- matical objections Attorner Charles . Mitchell, counsel for the plaintiff, was unable to proceed far with the oane. Judge Burpee after listening lengthy explanaiions, saic: ‘I'm not going to sit here very nueh longer. If you have got any evidence to prove the allegations of the plaint, T want you to offer it. i 't T want u to s0 frank to com- TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. FOR ~—Young new ham cow, with heifer calf. bine Farm, Berlin. Tel. ailech Dur- Wood- 663-4, 4-16-3dx WANTED--For local factory, book- keeper, who has had at least onc year's experience in manufzctur line. References, Steady empl ment. Address Herald Office. 1-15-6d Fousehold A Washington | country as minister to Chila during ems a business trip. See N. B. Lumber & Coal ('o.’s full page advert born Tuesday Goldberg of 27 to Mr. Union The license committee last granted permission to “Tippy" to hold a boxing show on April 2 Edward Ginsburg today leased the t 357 Arch street to .John za, a fruiterer, f ne year monthly rental of $ 0. The Bodwell Land company today suld land on Roxbury road to W. Ander: Filomena night Galati filed with the c'erk today a conditional bill of of his barbar shop at 226 Iast street to Vincenzo Mo o. Isabella circle, Daughteis of bella, will stage a minstrel show night after its regular meeting Judd hall. Mr. and M the first prize at of the adies’ Aid society Joseph's church last evening. aftendance was large and all a pleasant occasion. city sale Main Tsa- to- in of St voted Superintendent Holmes will g0 to pringtield tomorrow to inspect pablic schools. He will speak in th evening before the Iiducational club, The street department payroll for hie Jast week amounted to $655.45 The board of public woris i1l gl 1 o hearing Tuesday night on laying a fayette streefs, nd H. V. Camp roday sold 'd and buildings on Commonwenlth gvenue to Andrew I Hulda ¢ Aud and Phocnix Temple of Honor, No Will hold its regular meeting at Friday night, at 0. U. A. M. hall the meeting theve will be o thme and iight refreshments swill Lo served. Members from Hartford and Middletown and Portland will be pres ent New RBritain Nest, will hold its regular mecting tonighs in G. A. R. hall at 8 o'clock. Al owls are requested to be on hand. Th« entertainment committee will meet af 7:30 o'clock, and report their pro- sram for the next social to be givin the nest. Afte soci Order of Owls, LINCOL \'7 Held at Grammar School ternoon. Exercises propitious for the day commemoration were carried out this afternoon by the puplls of the Grammar school in auditorium of the Central Grammar school. Principal school Streeter, the G. A, This Af- in William C. French of introduced Frederick department commander R. as the speaker of afternaon. Reminiscences of war were related by him in a interesting manner. The last the of the very public length by him, Earl Brady read the of President Wilson urging the co- operation of the public in memory of Lincoln and that flags should be dis- played at half m At the conclus the pupils to display any flags which they may possess, regardless of size. | at half mast today and also on Decor- ation day. The formation of a club to promote civic betterment and pa- triotism among the pupils was sug; gested by him. 1In order to carry out this plan a committee from each of the seventh and eight grades will mect this afternoon to elect five teachers who will co-operate with Mr. French for the furtherance of this plan. DEATHS AND ¥UNERALS. Johanna O'Brien. Miss Johanna O'Brien, a well known woman, dicd this morning at her home, 79 Clark street, aged about fifty vears. Those who survive are two brothers, M. P. O'Brien, super- intendent of the wer department, and Terrance O'Briene, and a sister. Miss Minnie O'Brien. The funeral | will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church and interment wil be in St, new cemetery, today. Wiadisla Szymanowski, aged 8 | | Miss M. Seibert is in New York on | ment on page 5.—advt. | t at | Arthar | Y} FORD RIEE €18 (% 1416 AsLun S2, HARTrORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY, . James Ratpn captured | the whist and social | The | it the | sewver in Grove street frqm Myrile to | | duds the | address of Lincoln was dealt with in | proclamation | on Principal French requested | | Tess of | than isolated engagements. forty yeara, died this morning at his home, 239 Iast Main street. The funcral will be held Saturday morn- ing from the church of the Sacred | Heart and interment will be in Sacred Heart cemeter, Julia M. Bailey. Mrs. Julia M. Bailey, wife of Joscph | W. Bailey, died this morning at the family home, Hart street; aged Desides her hus- band she ived by a daughter, Mrs. Henry Parker of South Iligh street. The funeral will be held Sat- ! urday afternoon at 2 o'cloek and in- | terment will be In Fairview cemetery. HIGH SCHOO NOTES. enior class of the New Britain High school met today and decided to engage Mr. Hubbard of Hartford to give an entertainment to def class book publication expenses. Hubbard is a lecturer and iagic of no little renown and he will doubtedly please large audience he appears here. The date the | entertainmnt has not been set. Tl girls of the senior class have adoptcl some dress simplicity rules for grad- uation and clasg night exercises whicn are briefly as follows; a simple white dress will be worn on each occasion; white shoes: no flowers wiil be ca: ried and possibly gloves will be omit- | ted but this has not been decided up- The oy un- when The Aloha club will meet tomorrow oon. After the usual business | nsacted a stercoptican lectur: | il be delivered by Miss Ruth Wol- | | into A Baseball Mitt Free With Every Suit Ma said—"Sor Battle—and T'm the best shield Healtl Life's e the hig you just a to give worlds=tiood of led She bought me the classicst suit You eve “Right-Posture. And what d'ye think? hed is a in truly Why— the coat Shield. Every time T go to slouch, it touches my shoulders and whispers—steaight- en up. old top, straighten up!” away reaily Health Nope—you can't sce it—but it's there all vight., and T just bet it won’t be long hefore I've got the best shoulders and the broadest chest in the school. Ma's got the right idea all vight. An H. O. . “Right.Posturc” $5.00 to $12.50 with extra pants. RUSSIAN ATTEMPT of Abraham Lincoin | 10 INVADE HUNGARY FAILURE, SAYS BERLIN -(Continued from First Page.) trench and to the north of this trench | also gained for us a section of ground 400 yards long and 100 yards deep. The new trench gained by us near the ~Flirey high road remains in our Near ment w up by Fey-en-Haye, a s carried out but not followe an infantry attack. Attack. bombard Stop Counter “In the Forest of Le Pretre after having won in the course of the 13th, part of the German lines, we main- tained our gains yesterday and stopped a counter attack by machine guns “In Alsgce, to the north of 1 Lauche, w& made progress amounting to 1,500 yards in the direction Schnepfen-Riethkopf.” German Official Report, Berlin, April 15, by wireless to Say ville, N. Y.—The German war oflic today gave out a report on the prog hostilities dated April 15, “Between the Meuse and the Mos- elle there was yesterday nothing more than isolated ngagments, French Attacks Fail, “IFrench attacks near Marcheville, in and around the Forest of l.e Pre- tre, northeast of Maonviller and south of Harty Weilerkopf all ro- sulted in failure. “On the eastern front the situation remained unchanged.” Rumania on Verge of War. Rome, April 14, 9:30 p. m., ie, April 15, 3:35 a. m. A to the Tribune from Saloniki say intervention of Rumania in the was seems imminent. The army, splend- idly cauipped, is ready for instunt ac- tion. British Steamc¢ London, April 15, 3:46 p. m.—The British steamship Ptarmigan has been torpedoed and sunk by a German sub- marine near the North llinder light- ship in the North Eleven sailors of the Ptarmigan’s crew of men, were saved, Dutch 7 Muiden, Sunk. wier Seized. Netherlands, April London 2:10 p. m.—The 0c.. ownors | of the steam trawling fleet have been notitied that four of tneir trawlers flying the fiag of Holland ¢ been | »d by German warships and taken Cuxhaven. British Cits London, April total of Rritish « from the April to an of i 15, via | seiz ties 139347, 15, 3:04 sualties beginning of 11, is 139,347 Mmonncement thi und | p.om in the nostilities ord- the hy of The war up | to ing house Harold war, men, ac made in aftornoon ceretary commons Tennant Miner Miner Ruth AV “ Miss rederick daughter of of Park place, is spending a few days with her par- ents. She has as hew guest Miss Virginia Bostwick of Denver, Colo. R At ion of the Academy Dramatic Art in New York where Miss Miner s student, will elose in about two weck American city R MEMBE 1y Reprementea by NEW W. EDD 50 shs Colt's Arms 50 shs Norib & Judd 50 shs New Britain Machi 50 shs Stanley Works F. N. GILFILLA - STOCKS INVESTMENTS 409-410 NATIONAL BANK BUILDI 'Phonc 1621, SIS R & CC YORK STOCK KX New Beltaln Nat Prak BONDS FINANCIAL NEWS mwmwmi e ACTIVITY ON MARKET...... (Varous (ndustrial and [q1pmenl ity | 1a at three oints were dustrial | some New 10 stock | other session of excitement and activ- | prices suggcsted son of the irregu- Bothlehem Boy. | profit taking by re: | ity of the movement Steel opened with a 1ot of 300 shares ot 1 shar, | fractionally | added | on [ | Close.—Profit taking took the off the late rise, the leaders declining The New | tions members of change. ) National Central, v o Issuzs Register Gains. York, April a. m.—Early market today 0 Initial an Gains 35 to 136, ov points, and equipme of the more in like Union Pa Atchison & lower, materially to ery “large offerin points from was strong t ng York Stock I funished by the New Rep nted Bank buildin Hig Am Beet Sugar.... 4 Am Copper . Alask Am « Am Am Ar n | Am | Ar m @ald r & FFoun Co an Locomotive Smelting ugar Tel & Anaconda Copper. T B & A n Beth | Canadian S Fe o.. Ry Co..10 Pacific. . 164 11 Leather & Ohio Chine Copper Chi Corn Prodi De Distillers 3 Yorie Erle General Mil & & Hudson See ped Eleciric 1st | Interborot Interborough Lehigh Mex | Missouri Penn Pres Ray cading Southern Southern | Southern Tenn Union Utah s prd Val Pet Pac & H Cons H & orn Pac West n Stecl H Cons Pac Ry Ry Copper Pac Copper Rubber eel Steel pd. ptd Westinghouse Western Union of A the today WILL BUY State was reported SCHO authorizing t buy bill Jucation to Normal ably It was referre favo tee on appropriation organized and qualified*through years | $16,000. dealings registered Local school Wall Stree in to 15, pointed er of rise fiv i night various to by nt Wortant N Pa iesues, il Yor citie, st recent 28, heir best. ixchange Richter & = York Stock by 1. W. kdd g: April 15 h Low. 6% 74 o 16 1 16 14 11 102% 1081 104% | 06 LAND. he e state land in the in senat 1o the commit- w4t will require further while 1y tractions advances edg quots | 3N 16 % I adjoinings | this city 'SECOND ZEPPELIN RAID IN ENG: \irship Drops Boi Northeastern Const—Two Hur 12 sons April 15 26 second London Tngland® experienced a lin raid last night when & extensive i in an airship made an ! the northeastern coast ts 1o | attempt to damage shipbuildin Tyne. With ception of negligible damage to two 4 along the River | erty ana stight njury | the attack was fruitless | The promptness with whi | cities ana this part | 1and were plunged into darkn | of the Zeppelin undoubtedly prevent] ter damage. narrow escapes towns in the nounc oming d nfliction K| w corded, with bombs falling nea senger train ir instang to a ship in anoth: Chancellor of the Fxchequd presided at the fir the 8 committed organize (o the full of the nation in the tion of war material. The wi 1= 1 the d the beard ) ented on the o the purtments nt & thhue obtained # mined the of the national energiesl e of 18 come one close yard of to Busin« sources each Complet I« as to the mili menns at pre; them are bei Close. tion : work e | ' Responsgibilities for operations of the al » Turkish positions les again unfavorahle the deln} Neet on the placed condith lied been ather ™ " TO BAR PINK BOLL WEI Washington, —Pro admisson United ut the ph jssued by agriculture whig on the rest 20. Und it for the stton must Hoston, and Seat! April 1 regulations for the cign cofton into to ) been the formulated veevil cop have of mference to be held here proposed plan pe partment called a ¢ April sion of fore all Yorl 1y igns in { tainea for mports ted & | been de | entry bl only but it & added. for cotton. other ports will be nor Fifty extinguisheq of FIETY Y yerrs JARS AG tonight all in New Brl for the dd A large | | | w { . mark sorrow dent Lincoln street and larkened the crof window Th w Dickinson The crowi & tenant m thi mpathies and 8 M wers building wher now standir that t outhern s » building, br shower STED FOR S A. Steele of ton it arrested this n ; Mounted Wagner for iin Farmington his home Stanley Works According ¢ hit= o high between hig allo wil mornin vi e w Officer his auto i from on on the nployed police he { while on hi jand the shop. Steele wi [ g0 on and I 8 was way ner 1sually his recognizance police court tomorrow A Connecticut Trust and Safe beposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT ION of efficier trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardi Executor or Administrator. M CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS §750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. I. H, WHAPLLS, Pres't, HARTFORD, CO e e