New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1915, Page 11

Roseberg Mackine Grashes Tnto -~ Fence on Pike ——— D. A, Longano of Providence, R. I.. | instantly killed early last evening, | When a high powered Mercer car ‘in WH he was riding became uncon- lable and crashed with terrific force o a guard rail on Turnpike road, lin, about an eighth of a mile wve the American Brick company's ant. The other two occupants of e car, Arthur N. Rosenberg of 599 ‘hitney avenue, New Haven, and Mi- Harrison of 9 Clinton Place, vin' Rock, were injured, Rosenberg riousiy. Medical Examiner Inquires. Medical Examiner Roger M. Gris- wold of Kensington after conducting ‘& rigid inquiry ordered the arrest of osenberg, the driver of the car, on e ehnm of reckless driving and ‘Be will consequently appear before udge George Griswold, in the Ber- n Town court tomerrow morning at o'clock. . R. M. Griswold assisted by his Dr. M. H. Griswold made an ex- ination on Longano’s bady ' this orning and gave the cause of the an’s death as ‘a result of a fracture the base of the skull and a broken eck. His left arm was also broken. Dr. Griswold told a Herald reporter is afterncon that as yet he has'not lerred the charge of manslaughter jainst- Rosenbeg. He said that he investigating the case and possibly 'h a charge will be made by him. : ‘Witnesses Story. According to Lawrence Francen, ho is fourteen years old and lives in y and who was an eye-witness = the aecident, the car was traveling a high rate of speed. He says that e saw the car swerve from one side of e road to the other and crash with tremendous force into the guard . Longano was riding in the rear at while his two companions occu- jed the front of the car. All were rown many feet from the vehicle as turned turtle. Harry Willard, assistant purchasing gent of the Berlin Construction com- ny, d§ a Herald man that he ssed the scene of the accident a few nutes after its occurrence.. He said was waving his arms, in highly excited manner and was outing for a ‘doctor. Willard hur- ~ w o thn lpot he was touna some yards from verturned vehicle. Tried to Rob Car. wAfisr the accident last night the au- thorities left the demolished car by the roadside with a man to guard it until this morning when it was to be Temoved. At about 3:30 a. m. the watehman says, a big touring car came speeding along the highway and stopped near the wreck. The occu- pants seemed to be gentlemen, yet they got out of their car and with,a screw driver began removing the speedometer and other valuable équipment from the wrecked auto, Their intentions were evidentally Tob- bery and it required a strenuous ef- fort on the part of the watchman to drive them away. No arrests have been made. New Haven, July 13.—Arthur M. Rosenberg of 599 Whitney avenue this city today lies in a serious condition at 'his home, as a result of an auto- mobile accident in which he was a participant last evening in Berlin and which resulted in the death of D. A. Longano, his employee, who lived in Providence, R. I. Rosenberg is confined to his bed with internal injuries and is badly bruised. It was not thought last evening that he was seriously hurt. DEATHS AND FUNERALS, Miss Margaret Hayes, The funeral -of Miss Margaret Hayes of 177 Burritt street will be held tomorrow. morning at 9 o’'clock from St. Mary's church. Interment will be in New. Catholic cemetery. Timothy E. Burns. The funeral of Timothy E. Burns of 63 Vine street will be held Thurs- day morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary’s church. Interment will be in St."Mary’s cemetery. Jennie P. Hill. The funeral of Jennie P, Hill, for- merly visiting nurse in this city, was held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in New Haven. Services were con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Watson L. Phil- lips of the church of the Redeemier. The body will be cremated. Mrs, Daniel Bailey, Mrs. Daniel Bailey, well known in this city, died today at her home in Scitico, just outside of Hazardville, Conn. She was eighty-five years of age and leaves one son, Daniel Bailey .of Scitico and a daughter, Mrs. Walter F. Burke of this city. She also leaveés several grandchildren in this ecity. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in Hazardville. d over to where Longano lay and bottoned the man’s shirt so that he uld breath more freely. As he did is the injured man gasped. Wil- d put his ear to the man’s chest and | puld not hear any vibration of his nn Qfilwold arrived 4 it And Gresse W&m and «Ronnboxs. Both seemed dazed and couild not an- ir the ‘medical examiner’s questions' jn a satisfactory mnianner. ' Neither knew which had driven the car nor accident had occurred. Per- n was given to B. C. Pdrter of he'w Britain to remove the of Longano. Body Claimed. - The body wa= claimed by his fam- ‘this noon and was taken to Provi- whcm his home is on Sylvan Longano was sixty-three 2 of age. Rosenberg the driver of the car is " well known merchant of New Ha- ard concucts a tailor shop at (014 Chapel street that city. Harri- pn 20d Lonzano.were both employed him: _as cutters. e Theory of Accident. P'!'be car, judging from its appear- #nce, must have been traveling at a Righ rate of speed when the driver lost control of it, for some reason he is unable to zcrount for himself. No tire was blown even after the wreck the steering knuckle was intact. . plapuible theory is that the ma- ‘chinz was too far over on, the right of theirend, which is high crown- ed with a disiinct gutter where the macadam: gives way to dirt, and the driver aitempicd to gain the middle of th: road, chrrected the wheel too 1 and thirew the car.to the other ‘glde of {he way. The “turtlebacked” road and the gutter might easily thirew ‘a car iraveling at a good rate . peed further than the driver an- ted. In attempting to again ipg the car bLack to the center of rcad the hind wheels probably kicked and hit fence post No. 1 de- molishing {i and stripping the spokes L from the rear wheel. The front heeis were then thrown .against an ier pust by fne sudden dragging of back end and the car ran head on post No. o. The square impact time was sufficient to trip up the t end wkile the momentum of the celless machine carried the back end qver.in a somersault, distributing the foccupants of the’ auto over the by lot.. Heavy car settled with tadiator poin'ing north, the direction from ‘v hich it had been traveling and was squarely overturned with the run- ping gear, such as was left on the up- permost part of the wreck. The body I’l}rmed like a paper bag indica- le force with which the ma- ne Hit the ground after it last leap _ragiaicr, was dismounted and hed, the lainps battered and the sis éntirely dismantled. The fence R , with the exception dead mahn, evidently encount- nothing to give any resistance to flight and ed on the mar- ‘srouna with but minor injuries n probably hit" the position that . his v’r encountéred some ! before "being p ”UMI) Machinists LABOR TROUBLE AT REMINGTON ARMS CO. ana" Tron “’orken in Brldguport May Bficome ln- volved in Dispute. Bridgeport, July 13.—Practically no progvess was made today towards a settlement of the labor troublé at the Rem:ington Arms company’s plant which promises, unless speedily com- posed, to invclve some 8,000 machin- ists and iron workers in the city, de- spite confersnces between officials of the arms company, the Stewart Con- struction company of New York which has charge of the construction work at the plant, dnd the leaders of the various labor .organizations. The labor ieaders to fix responsibility for the i ig of an order directing the millwrights employed at the plant to join the carpenters’ union. The arms company disclaims responsibility for it, the labor lesders,say, and so does the construction company. It was over the question of juris- diction over mii'wrights that the pres- ent t ouble begun, the structural iron workers and the. carpenters organiza- tions both clain.ing it. It was stated definitely by the labor men foday that unless thre is a prompt settlement of the trouble, additional men at work for another contractor on aaother pa“t of the plant under constructicn would also be called out, and that within- a day or two the strike order would effect about 8,000 iron workers employed in ‘some twen- ty shops in the city which are doing work for the Remington Arms com- pany. One immediate effect, it was stated today, would te the curtailing if not stopLnse of the shipment of war mu- nitions. It wus said tcday that there was a pogeibility that Samuel Gompers, presuient ¢f thc American Federation of Labor might come to Bridgeport, as it was nderstood the Stewart Con- struction Co., has sent word to the central committee of the building trades of Washington, asking for ad- vice in the situation. ‘Washington, July 13.—President Gompers, of the American Federation ¢f Labor, said today he had been. in- formally advised that he was to be asked to act as arbitrator in = the Bridgeport labor trouble, but that as yet the request had not been received. He was given to understand that if be were to act the matter would be trought here, as he finds it impossible tc go to Bridgeport. OFF ON LONG HIKE, Willlam E. Fay and W. J, Norton of the faculty of the New Britain High school, plan to leave shortly on a thirty day hike through the Green mountains, via Rutland, Vt, to the Canadian line. On the return trip they will spend a week with Profes- sor C. H, Morrill, Mr. Fay’s uncle, and then go to Lake George, the Hudson river and Long Island Sound. The hikers plan to get back by September 'THAW CASE MAY GO | 70 JURY TOMGRROW Stanchfield Questions Dr. Flint on Constitutional Inferiority 1 i New York, July 13.—Dr. Austin Flint, the first of the state’s alienists | to testify in the sanity trial of Harry K. Thaw, was still under cross exami- nation by ‘Thaw’s counsel today. When court adjourned yesterday he was being questioned as to his reasons for his belief that Thaw is now insane. it was expected that several hours would ‘be devoted today to this lipe of inquiry and to a discussion of the form ¢f paranoia from which he said Thaw is suffermg. The state had one or more other alienists ready to testify before the evidence in rebuttal should begin. | Counsel for both sides hoped that the | case would be in the hands “of 'the jury by tomprrow. Meantime Thaw spends most of his time while in court Selecting the route of the automobile trip he hopes to take to the Panarha- Pacific exposition if set ffee: Stanchfield Questions Flint, ; John B. Stanchfierd, chief counsel | for Thaw closely questioned Dr. Flint today, apparently with the idea of showing, if possible, that he was mis- taken yesterday when he declared that constitutional inferiority with a paroniac_trend which he described Thaw as having, was a designation by the medical profession within the past two years. Reports oi the hospital, of which Dr, Flint is 2 member of the beard, showed that the ' institution recognized the term as early as 1908 arid that further, constitutional in- feriority was 'a distinct form of in- sanity. The report, which was read to the jury stated that éignteen out of every twenty-one patients suffering from constitutional inferiority re- covered. Tried to Hypnotize Doctor. Why he thought Thaw a paranoac was outlined at considefable length by Dr. Flint in his cross-examination. Thaw’s family history, his boyhood. hig alleged ‘illusions, his will, his general appearance and his belief that William T. Jerome and Dr. Flint were in a conspiracy to keep him in Matteawan, all were factors, the witness said which influenced his opinion. While under cross-ex- amination, Dr. Flint suddenly as- serted: “Thaw has stared at me for 156 minutés and I think he did it tor the purpose of hypnolizing me.” Justice Hendricks looked at the witness for a few moments and then asked if he really thought Thaw was trying to hypnotize him. “I certainly do, “Dr. Flint replicd emphatically. Thaw leaning over the railing and whispering to newspaper men dis- claimed ‘intent to hypnotize the wit- ness. 4 AMERICAN PUT IN PRISON IN BERLIN Edward Holton James, Held By Ger- mans For swausuc Views _of Governmenv., e Berlin, July 13.+—Edward ~ Holton James, an Anveriddn ‘whd was arrest- ed recently for alleged’ objectionable socialistic propaganda but later was released through the efforts of James W. Gerard, the American ambassa- dor, on condition that he leave the country, hds returned to Berlin and again been placed in prison. This time James has declined to appeal to the ambassador for aid declaring that such an appeal wauld be inconsistent with his views of government. 7 James, who graduated from Hal~ vard in 1896, will be remembered in connection with ‘the prosecution in England in 1911 of Edward F. My- lius. Mylius was charged with hav- ing libeléd” King George by the pub- lication in thé Liberator of Paris, of which James was the editor of an artele asserting that the king in 1890, when he was Prince George of Wales and the Duke of York. had contract- ed a morganatic marriage at Malta with the daughter of Admiral Sir George Tryon, then commander-in- chief of the Mediterranean fleet. Mylius was convicted and sen- tenced to a year's imprisonment. He served ten months and then came (o the United States wheré' he was or- dered deported. An appeal from this decision in which James personally pleaded the case of Mylius before Secretary Nagel at Washington, fin- ally resulted in Mylius being’permit- ted to enter the country. James is the son of Robertson James of - Cambridge, Mass., and a nephew of ths late William James, a noted psychologist at Harvard. His wife is said to reside in Massa- chusetts. FORCE NOT AN HEIR. ‘Withdraws Claims for Share in Local Estate Valued at $13,000, William H, Force of New Jersey this efternoon in probate court withdrew hie claim for a share of the estate of John W. Force, valued at $13,000, Force claimed to have been legally | adopted by the testator but today ad- | raitted he'could not prove his claim. 1t ig understood that he will be given part of the estate by the heirs, Mabel Force Baldwin and Clara Force Wil- cox. The hearing on the petition of Clarence V, Smith of New Haven to ¢stablish the legal heirs was post- | poned until July 27 in order to de- termine the inheritance tax due the. state. ¥ about | NEW HAVEN ACCEPTS ‘ VALIDATION ACT | Recently Enacted by Massachusetts— Buckland Elected President of Central New England Road. New York, July 13.—Directors of | the New York, New Haven and Hart- | ford railroad met today and accepted | the validation act récently enacted by the state of Massachusetts, which pro- vided for a validation of the com- ! pany’s securities and required formal acceptance by the directors of the New Haven before August 3. Directors of the Central New Eng land railroad, a New Haven subsidiary, | met and accepted the resignation of Howard Elliott as director and presi- dent, in conformity with a new law | of Massachusetts which makes it un- lawful for one individual to act as di- rector and president of two rallroudq operating in that state. E. G. Buckland, vice president and general counsel of the New Haven railroad, was elected president of the Central New England road in place of Mr. Elliott. WALLACE ALLIS RESIGNS. Unable to Serve on Statute Revision | Commissionr Because of Ill Health, Hartfcrd, July 13.—Wallace Allis of Norwich today sent a communica- | tion to Governor Holcomb to the ef- fect that he would be unable to serve on the statute revision commission owing to ill health. The commission, | six in number, was authorized, by the last general assembly and $42,000 ap- propriated. As the act creating it is to a certain extent mandatory that six shall be the number serving, it is probable the | governor will name somebody to fill'| the vacancy. However, the governor did not indicate such choice today. SYSTEM ARRAIGNED. Opening Argument Made In Naval Academy “Gouging’” Scandal. Annapolis, Md., July 13.—Severe arraignment of the whole systéem at the Naval Acadgmy marked the open- ing argument infthe “‘Gouging” scan- dal investigation today. The sum- ming up for the defense was begun | by Congressman Carlin. Mr. -Carlin charged that while the officers of the academy were now rais- ing the cry of politics and practical ruin of the academy, they themselves are busily engaged in trying to emlist political support in their efforts to oust from the academy the seven orig- inal defendants in the csse. DEMANDS MALL'S' RELEASE. Two More Letters Signed “Pearce” Threatcn Destruction to British Ships. New Orleans, July 13.—Two more letters signed “Pearce” in which the writer . threatcus disaster to British merchant and mule ships, were delivered here today by mail, one to an afterncon. newspaper and the othier to the chief of police. In both the ‘writer «eiganded the release of | Hans Hali, held in connection with | receivt of a similar letter by the New Orleans Time: ¥.capune Sunday night. | Chief of Folice Reynolds says he | regards the letler seriously. Detectives and special police are guarding all vessels in port. Two‘ steamers which cleared here with mules during the last. twenty-four hours were searched before they left port but nothing suspicious was dis- covered. TRIED TO STOP RICE’'S AUTO. British Ambassador Silent on Affair Near Glen Cove, L. 1. ‘Washington, July 13.—The British ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice to- ‘vay refused to discuss the attempt to hiold up his automobile near Glen Cove, L. I, on the night J. P. Mor- gan was shot by Frank Holt, but af the British embassy accounts of the affair were substantially confirmed. Sir Cecil was on his way from Mr. Morgan’s home to Willard D. Straight’s house at Greenville after telephoning word of his coming. No one else knew of his plans. The au- temobile from which a party of men attempted to stop the ambassador car- ried no license number. THEIR REASONS. Officers Charles Johnson and George ‘W. Moffitt, who have been suspénded for not sending in their duty rings on the signal boxes, are explaining their position to their friends, Officér John- son is said to have admitted that he sat down for a rest in the rear of the City building Sunday night and unin- tentionally went to sleep. Officer Mof- fitt says his attention was distracted from the box on Orange street Sun- | dey night as he was about to ring in by a disturbance across the street. After investigating he forgot to send | in his call. In this he-is said to be corroborated by Officer James Mec- | Cabe, who was with him, and by the owner of nearby property. SPELLACY ASSUMES OFFICE. Hartford, July 13.—Thomas J. Spellacy of this city was sworn in as United States attorney for the district of Connecticut today. The oath was administered by Deputy Clérk Rica- | ard F. Carroll. Immediately after- ward Frederick A. Scott, the retir- | ing district attorney turned over the property of the office to his successor. | Mayor Daniel P. Dunn of Williman- | tic sent a huge bouquet of roses to ‘the-new district attorney. PISCUSS BOUNDARY LINE. Hartford, July 13.—Secretary F. N. Wales of the Massachusetts boundary commission was in conference today with Governor Helcomb concerning the line between the two states. Tt has been explained that the Mas- sachusets commissioners ' would be | here, but they were detained by im- portant business in Rhode Island. | £ Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. 2 RICHTER & ( MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK Represented by E, W. Eddy. Ned Britain Nat. 25 shs AMERICAN 25 shs AMERICAN HARDWAR HOSIERY. 50 shs LANDERS FRARY & C 50 shs STANLEY WORKS. 50 shs UNION MANUFACTUR 50 shs NEW BRIT AIN MACHI BOODY McLELLAN & MEMBERS NEW YO RK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Establ ishe We will execute your orders amount from one share up. d 1879, for any listed sec We give the same careful atiention to the one ~ the larger customer. ‘We will buy any number of shares from one up for ‘We will buy ten shares or more on conservative DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW ¥O NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK Telephone 1012, FINANCIAL NE 3 SPECIAL PRICES MEN'S” SUITS All regular H. 0. P. Models, Jincluding the Business Man's 'Suit; we specialize. on Suits for the conservative business man. You know the quality. Price tells the tale. $12.00 and $15.00 Suits Now $10.00 $15.00 and $18.00 Suits Now $13.85 $20.00 and $22.50 Suits Now __316.85' | CGity items | The annual outing of the employes | of the McMillan store will be held to- morrow afternoon at Com- pounce. 'Our Shoe Sale will continue week. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Sedervall of 157 South Main street. The thermometer registered 82 de- grees in the shade today. It was one of the hottest days of the summer. Miss Anna V, Kelley will be mar- ried tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church to Thomas McCarthy of Bay- onne, N, J. Tomorrow haif holidays of the clerks. A num- ber of the employes of the stores have planned outings and picnics. The clerks and the professional men’s baseball teams will clash at ‘Walnut Hill park tomorrow afternoon. New Shoes added to our $1 Shoe Sale every day.” Besse-Leland Co.— Lake this advt. ARMENIAN SURVIVOR HERE. Newport News, Va., July 13.—The British steamer Victorian arrived here today with four survivors of the British mule ship Armenian. sunk by a German submarine June 28 with the loss .of more than a score of lives. The men landed here today were ne- gro mutineers, Thomas Hardin of Bal- timore; W, E. Durdin of South Bos- ton, Va., and Thomas Green and Wil- liam Ross of Richmoad, Va. The ne- groes asserted that when they at- tempted to scramble aboard the sub- marine they were kicked off by the German sailors, who laughed at them. TAKES POISON AT ALTAR. Waterbury, July 13.——A young wo- man as yet unidentified took a dose of poison this afternoon whiie kneel- ing at the altor rail in the church of Our Lady of Lourdes. She died be- fore a physician who was called could reach her. She was about 21 years of age. HOLCOMB NAMES MAJ. WILCOX. Hartford, July 13.—Governor Hol- comb today appoirited George P. In- gersoll of Ridgefield and Maj. Frank L. Wilcox of Berlin to be trustees of the Connecticut School for Boys to fil] vacancies until the sitting of the next general assembly. will be the first of the | WAR STOCKS AGAIN DOMINANT FEATURES New High Records Made by Thres Issues New York, July 13, Wall street, 10:30 a. m.—War stocks were again the dominant features at the opening of today’s market, with new high records for Bethlehem Steel, New Yoark Air Brake and General Motors. American Canadian, which bears some relation to war issues, also sold at a record quotation; likewise Republican Steel preferred. Various industridl and equipment shares rose one or two points, with 7 points for Cuban Sugar | and an additional 12 for American Coal products. Such speculative favorites as U. S. Steel, Union Pacific | and Reading were practically un- changed, while 8t. Paul and. Canadian Pacific were heavy Close—Prices fell off in the late trading witah heaviness in Union Pa- cific, American Smelting and a few other active issues. The closing was irregular. New York Stock Exchange quota- ticns furnished by Ricnter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, Nztional Bank building: July 13, 1915 Low Close 471% 48 73 3% 37% 37% b4% 4% 48% 50 102 103 | 48% 49% TT% TT% 107 107 120 120% 34% 35 101% 76 Kk High 48% 73% 37% 553 Am Bet Sugar .... Am Copper ...... Alaska Gold ..... Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can 51% Am Can pfd .. 103 Am Locomotive <. 503 Am Smelting 79 Am Sugar 108 Am Tel & Tel . 120% Anaconda Copper . 35 ATS Fe Ry Co...100% B&O.. 77% MR 87% Beth Steel L178% Canadian Pacific .145 Chino Copper . 46 Chi Mil & St _Paul- 818 Distillers Sec .. 263, Erie 26 Erie 1st pfd . 40%° General Electric 188 Great Nor pfd L1117 Interborough 21 Intorboro pfd . T2% Lehigh Valley 1415 1733 142% 45% 80% 25% 25% 40 1653 116% 203 1Y 141 403 20% 2% 141 | North & Juda .. HARTFORD Hartford “Stock tions, furnished hy memberg of the New Yo change. Rep National Bank Adams Express Co.. Aetna Nut Co LR American Brass Co ... American Hoslery Co . American Hardware C American Sflver Co .. Am Thread Co pfd .. Billings & Spencer € Bristol Brass Co ....., Broad Brook CO ....... The Edward Balf C Case Lkwd & Bard Collins Co . ... - Colts Arms Co .. Eagle Lock Co ..., | Farmington Rvr Hfd Electric Hfd Cty Gs Lght Co p Hfa Cty Gs Lght Co Holyoke r Pwr C International Stlver International Silver John-Pratt Co. «,..A} Landers Frary & Clark. J. R. Montgomery o New Britain Nw Dpt Mfg Cc Nw Dpt Mfg E Wilcen 11 Peck, Stow & Plimpton Mfg Co pfd .1 Pratt & Whitney Co pfd I Sm,}nh Mg Co . ETCo .. Standard Bcrew Co pfl, Standard Screw Co com. Stanley Rule & Level Co Stanley Works . Swift & Co ...« Taylor & Fenn Co Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Union Mfg co N. B. U 8 Envelope Co pfd U S Envelope Co com. Aetna Life Rights ol gl % 2wl a9 Standard Screw pfd ... 1 Griffen Newberger Ralilroad and Street v Hfa & Conn Win R B NYNH&HRR .. Banks and T City Bank ...... Conn River Banking 0 Connecticut Trust Co Fidelity Co .........0 | Mex Petroleum 2% National Lead ... 62% N Y C & Hudson . 87 Nev Cons 14% NYNH&HRR (9% N Y Ont & West . 2685 Northern Pacific .104% Pac Mail 8 Co .. 35% Penn R R .. L106% Pressed Steel Car 493 Ray Cons .. . 28% Reading -147 Rep I & S pfd ... 90 Southern Pacific 88% Southern Railway 14% Tenn Copper 37% Union Pacific L127% Utah Copper U 8 Rubber Co ... U 8 Steel .. U 8 Steel pfd .... Va Car Chemical Westinghouse «1013% 98% 100 ‘Western Union - 69% 67 683 —————————— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. 1% 62% 85 148 583 2654 1031 35% 106 % 4814 231 1458 881 85% 148 36% 1258 67% 48% 603 1093 301 1% 62% 861 14% 583 267 104% 355 106 483 28% 146% 90 37% 125% 67% 49 60 7% 109% 31 FOR SALE— Constable Fred Winkie | will sell at public auction, Friday July 16th, 1915, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the stock consisting of groceries and fixtures located at No. 186 Washington street, New Britain, Conn. 7-13-43 Travglers ... First National Bank ...M Hfd National Bank Hartford Trust Co National Exchng Bnk Phoenix Ntnl Bank Riverside Trust Co . Security Co .... State Bank United States Bln P New Britain Trust Co.. Fire Insurance O Aetna Fire .. x Hartford Fire ceenanns el Hartford Steam Boiler .5l National Fire . 1 Phoenix Fire Standard Pire 4 Life and Indemnity Aetna Life . Actna Acdt and Lbity.. 8 Conn General Life ... SWEDISH LUTHERAN ) The Bible class of the theran church held an ternoon at Lake Comj Ladies’ Sewing socieety of will hold a coffee fost! cnurch at 2:30 o'clock ternoon. P e Connecticut Trust and Safe lkposlf A STRONG, RELIABLE CO organized and qualified through years trustworthy service, to act as Consel Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't.