New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1915, Page 11

? f’ ’ WITED STATES _(,‘laims' Expogg of War Munitions {0 Allies Endanger Neutrality Washington, July 15.—Austria’s diplomatic representations that Am- fcan exports of war munitions to the allles have attained dimensions en- dangering the neutrality of the Unit- gd States have been under considera- tion at the state department since July 1, and so far it has not been de- termined what reply, if -any, the Unita States will make. The Aus- . trian note delivered to Ambassador Penfield on June 29 probably will not be given out here. It is substantially repdrted, how- + ever, in last night’'s news despatches @rom Vienna via Amsterdam and Lon- den. . Against Neutrality Law. The Austrian note contehds that war exports as “a proceeding of the present war are nhot in consonance with the definition of neutrality.” It 2dds that “It would be quite sufficient t6 advise the enemies of Austria- Hungary and Germany that the sup- ply of foodstuffs and war material ould be suspended if legitimate de in these articles between Am- ericans and neutral countries was not prmitted.” « . 'German officials have openly de- “élared the United States fully within ‘its rights as a neutral in selling war xports to the allies. Austria’s rep- réséngations touch a differnt phase of the question.- Y Not Regarded as Protest. State department officials do not regard the Austrian communication in the nature of a protest and are not “ yet certain that it requirés an answer. Nothing was made public here about e communication, because of its _origination in .Austria. They regard . it as apparently one emanating solely from the Vienna foreign office with- ut a collaboration with Berlin. Sequel to Conference. .London, Juy 15, 2:35 p. m.—A de- spateh from Berlin by way of Am- sterdam to the Exchange Telegraph Company today says: “The Austro- Hungarian protest to America is a sequel to the recent conference at Vienna Between Dr. Von Bethmann- oliweg' the Geérman 'imperial chan- ellor and Gotlieb Von Jagow, the German, foreign minister, and Baron ‘Stephen Burian Von Rajecz, the Aus- tro-Hungarian foreign * minister. “The protest was sent to the:re- quest of Germany and Turkey will fpllow suit. . With German Alljes. . “Thé bbject is to warn America ~that a rupture of relations with Ger- “many will mean also a rupture with | Germany's allies.” y ARCHBISHOP QUIQLEY p - BURIED. AT CHICAGO 4 i High Church Dignitaries From Varions Sections of U.'S. and Several From _ """ Forelgn Countries Attend, ' . Chicago, July 15.—The funeral of Archbishop James Edward Quigley, who died last Saturday in Rochester, ¥:, was held here today with- high éhurch dignitaries from various parts of<the United States ana several from Jforeign countries attending. In the three days since the body was brought here, it is estimated that 150,000 per- soms have joined in paying tribute to the archbishop’s memory. Hours be- fore the itime for the furferal mass, thousands flocked to the cathedral of the Holy: Name. # /procession of more than a thou- sand priests, headed by the celebrants of the solemn" pontifical mass moved slowly from the parish house to the cathedral. _Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop FBonzano, papal delegate, occupied. the #hrones Of their respective offices in the church. Archbishop Bonzano cele- brated the mass and Archbishop | Hanna of San Francisco, preached the funieral sermon: _The pall bearers were clergymen who have been active in the work di- ' reeted by the decedent. Many rela- . tives of the 'late archbishop were | ent. The body was latd away in a iaugoleum at Mount Carmel eeme- Monsignor Bonzano was .the cele- ‘brint at pontifical requiem mass, ahd Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of San . Francisco preached the funera]l ser- ‘mon: FIREMEN OFF AND ON, Tomorrow several more firemen will 4o on theif vacations while others re- turn. Captain Bugene Barnes, Lieu- ‘ténant Thomds Higgins and Driver ‘filchrd Hartnétt will return, while | Captain John O'Brien, .Lieutenant Thomas Hinchey and Patrick Kenney will start on their sojourn. EAGLES HAVE DISBANDED. % The Bagles' baseball team in the Fratérnal league has disbanded and next Monday evening at 8 o’clock the - managers of the different teams will meet with Court Friendly, F. of A, to dfrange a tiew schedule. e “GITY ADVERTISEMENT ——— I No i hereby given that a hea; Ing will be held Tuesday evening, July 20th, 1915, at § o'clock P. M;, in Room ~ 201City Hall, on the proposed estal | lishment of stréet, grade and build- | ng lines on Corbin Avenue from the East Line of Black Rock Ave. norther- topro 5 oridge. All/interested parties will be present Said meeting and be heard in rela- Hon to the same. - & i RD OF PUBLIC WORKS, H. A Emmett, Clerk. Funeral of Dr. Thomas A. Maloney Held from St Mary's Church This Morning. A wealth of floral offerings and a large attendance of old time friends and schoolmates marked the last rites for Dr. Thomas A. Maloney, Whose | funeral was held at St. Mary's church at 10 o’clock this morning. The sol- emn high mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. John E. Fay. Rev., John T. Winters was deacon, Rev. George Krause was sub deacon aad Rev. J. L. Sullivan was master of ceremonies. Res Patrick Daly occu- pied a seat i1 the sanctuary. Tntorment was in new Catholic cem- etery and Father Fay, Father Daly and Father Sullivan officiated. The pall bearers were chos-- from the many old time 'schoolmates and friends of years standing of Dr. Ma- loney. Judge James T: Meskill, who ball team with Dr. Maloney, was one of the pall bearers and the others were Dr. Daniel Maloney of Waterbury, Postmaster William F. Delaney, Judge William F. Mangan, William J. Farley and John T. O'Brien, the last named being from Forestville. Mrs. Christina Staush. 3 Tte funeral of Mrs Christina Staush of Church street was held this morn- i-g at 9 o'clock from - St. Peter’s cl.arch, Rev. - auer Coppens officiat- ing at the clurch and at the new atholic cemetery. The palj bearers Wwere members of the Austrian Sing- lpg society and rendered sacred selec- tions at the grave. Timotthy E. Burns, The funeral of Timothy E. Burns ,Vvas held this morning at 9 o’clock from St. Mary’s church, with the cele- bration of a solemn mass of requiem. Rev. J. T, Winters celebrated the mass, Rev. George Krause was deacon and Rev. J. E. Fay sub-deacon The pall Learers were J M, Gaffney, Thomas Quinlivan, Samuel Hinchliffe, Michael McAvay, P. C. McIntyre and Thomas Ianley. The flower bearers were James O'Connor, Donald Gaffney, Phili, Smith and John Meehan. In: terment was in the new Catholic cemetery. B Robert Healey. Robert Healey, father of Safety Commissioner R. R. Healey of this city, died yesterday at his home in Seymour. He was seventy-three years of age and a veteran of the Civil war, having been with-General Sherman in his famous march from Atlanta to the sea. 'six children. Mrs. Bridget Bailey. The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Bailey was held this. morning at 9 o’clock from' 8t. Bernard's church in Hazard- ville, interment 'being in the same town. STATE’S CONDITION - ‘FAIRLY PROSPEROUS Total Asse‘ts of Savings Banks July 1, $339,832,660, as Against $337,- posed highway leading to new | '073,680 -on April 1. Hartford, . Juiy, 15.—That Connecti- cut is in-a-fairly- prosperous condition | is'showrn by:the quarterly report, from_ April 1 to July 1, 1915, on savings banks, state ‘banks and trust com- panies, issugd today by Bank Commis- sioner E. J. Sturges. . It gives total assets of savings banks July 1, $339,- 832,660, as against $337,073,680 on April 1. Deposits’ July 1 were $316,858,164, a gain of $3,052,806 for the year and of $843,466 for the quarter. Increase in general deposits in state banks and trust companies for the quarter was $1,604,876. CRIEF RAWLINGS RE-ELECTED. Head of Local Police Department Again Treasurer of State Asso. Danbury, July 15.—The 13th an- nual convention of the Connecticut State Policemen’s association was held here today with ninety-three delegates and officers present rep- resenting 32 cities and towns. The sec- Tetary’s report showed a total mem- bership of 1,003, a gain of 38 over last year. Fifty applications wers acted upon today. The following of. ficérs were’ elected: President, Chie® Wm. H. Brennan, Stamford; vice president, Chief Garrett J. Farreil, Hartford; secretary, Captain James J. Landrigan, Meriden; treasurer, Chief Wm. J. Rawlings, New Britain; executive committee. Captain J. 3. Redgate, Bridgeport; Captain A. Ww. Inglis, Middletown; Supt. George M. Beach, Waterbury; Chief &, = (. ‘Wheeler, Winste Chief Philip T. Smith, New Heaven; Capt. David W. ry D, Cowles, New Haven, The convention voted to meet in Norwalk next vear. Invitations were also received from the departments in New London and Norwich. A ban- quet at the Hotel Green and an outing at Lake Kenosia were parts of .the entertainment provided by the local department. Chjef Rawlings, Captain Officer Herbert C. Lyons and OfBcer Frank J. Moore attended. the conven- { tion. from this city. DROWNED BY FLOODS, { Tens of Thousands of Natives Chinese Province. Honk Kong, July - 15.—Tens thousands of natives are estimated to have beén drowned by the floods in the Provinces of Kwantung, Kwan- gsi and Kiangsi, according to the latest reports reaching here. in A fire swept area of one mile and raging floods are handicapping the | work of rescue in Canton. played on the same. High school foot-, He is survived by his wife and | | granted. Bradley, Danbury; retired Chief Hen- | Grace, | of | | McMILLAN CLERKS : HAVE GREAT TIME' | oSS T | ‘a.rieq Program of Athletic StlmlsI Adds Much to Amusement of All Present. Various interesting and amusing | stunts added much to the enjoyment of the third annual outing of the Mec- Millan clerks at Lake Compounce yes- | terday afternoon. Luncheon was served beneath the trees and later hoating and dancinzg was enjoyed. Miss Gertrude Carlson arranged the program of athletic -stunts for the ladies, which were won by the follow- ing: XNail Driving Contest—Prize, collor vestee, captured by Miss Fusari. Basgeball Distance , Throw—Prize, silk hose, captured by Gertrude Carl- son: Cracker Bating Contest—Ptfe, long silk gloves, captured by Miss O'Neil. Three-legged Race—Prize, gold Pins, captured by Miss Rehm and| Miss Fusari. Fifty Yard Dash—Prize, collar set, captured by Miss Cotter. Broadest Grin Contest—Prize, collar set, captured by Miss Tutles. Bag Distance Throw—Prize, mesh byg, captured by Miss Kallmann. Married Ladies 25 Yard Dash— Prize, center piece, captured by Mrs. J. J. Riley. | Bowling Contest—Prize, gold links, captured by Miss Becker, Hop, 'Skip and Jump—Prize, crepe collar, captured by Miss Cotter. A. G. Jéssiman had charge of the Men'’s events, arranged as Tollows: Sack Race—Prize, gold pin, Graves. * 100 Yard Dash—Prize, gold links, Mr, Burr. Baseball Throw—Prize, Mr. Kite. Hop, Skip and Jump—Prize, gold pin set, Mr. Burr. Bowling Contest—First prize, ( Mr. Richter. Bowling Contest—Second prize, Mr. Barry, STRIKE THREATENED i . AT KRUPP WORKS Mr. scarf pin, Metallurgical Workmen and Mechan- ics Demand Higher Wages and Shorter Hours. Geneva, Switzerland, July 15, 11 a. m., via Paris, 2:15 p. m.—A report has reached Basel that a big strike is threatened at the Krupp Works at i Essen, Germany, the'movement being } headed by the union of Metalurgical workmen and the agsociation of me- chanics. They demand higher wages because of the cost of living and short- er hours because of the great strain under which they work, the report says. The workmen, according to these advices -are in an angry 'mood and threaten destruction of machinery un- less their demands are granted imme- idiately, as theéy have been put off for three months with promises. The Frankfort Gazette, according to the news reaching Basel. has warned the administration of the Krupp plant of the gravity of the situation and has advised that the men’s demands be Y. M. C.-A. CAMPERS BACK. Much Sunburned ‘But Happy,” Young' * Men Return to City Today. About thirty-five members of the Y. M. C. A, camping party which has been at South Coventry for the past two weeks returned to this city today, tanned and suffering from painful sun- burns on backs and shoulders, but happy aad having had a most pleas- ant vacation. The campers were in charge of Roger Holmes, Harry Ginsberg, C. B. Pratt. John Bertini, Kenneth Walth- ers, Ralph Farrell and Superintendant Yergen. ) The cup for being the best all-round camper was awarded to Thure Bengston. John Bertini, who won the cup-last year, was much dis- appointed, so his fellow campers say, to learn that camp leaders were not eligible this year, as he had hoped to win the coveted:trophy again. PLAYGROUND ; BASEBALL, Scores of Games ' This Morning at Landers’ Ground. The Giants defeated the Braves at Landers’ playground this morning by the socre of 8 to 4, the score by in- nings is as follows: Braves . Giants ...... 3 Batteries—Quilty Gaffney and Welsh, In the second game the Cubs de-:| feated the Pirates by the score. of 16 to 5. The score by innings: o 7 T LR . ... 0127240—16 | Pirates 3.l .2100200— 5 Batteries—Clerkin and Hale; Sulli~ van and Denahue. Standing of the Clubs. w +..101010010—4 +..821020000—8 % and Thompson;" P.C. J150 500 .500 .250 30 | will | | Giants Braves . Cubs . . Pirates 4 AT Tomorrow morning the Braves play the Pirates and the Giants meet the Cubs. wiil = A Personals ‘Miss Julia Goldberg is visiting with friends in Troy, N. Y, Miss Edith Bayer of East Main street is spending a week's vacation wita Unionville friends. Miss Clara Briere of Maple street is the guest of relatives in Troy and Al- bany, N. Y. Miss Mary Larson is spending her vacation at Brewsters, N. Y. H. A. Papenforth of Lincoln street is spending a two weeks’ vacation at Sound View. Everett Hall is at Niagara Falls. He | will also visit Kansas City, F. W. MacComber of the New Brit- ain Trust company is sojourning at Block Island. Miss Edyth McInerney will spend her vacation at Chrystal Lake and Rockville. { Ernest and Ebba Lofgren of Stam- ford are the guests of Oscar Stohl of | Harvard street. Letter Carrier William G. Wagner, Mrs. Wagner and daughter, Arline, will leave Saturday to spend the re- mainder of July at Woodmont. Mrs, L. E, Dary and son have gone to Woodstock, N. B., where they will | spend a month. Dr, Dary will join them the first of :‘.l_e month. Raymond F, Baker leaves today for Scobey, Montana to become a mem- ber of the government geological field 4 force in that region. s Miss Ethel Farr spending her va- cation at Highland Lake, Winsted. Leyland Pierce and Rowland E. Hoerle of Plaifvilie left this morning for an automobile trip to Providence, RET. Miss Mary Farr of Lasalle street has returned home from a month’s.stay in New Jersey. BERNSTORFF HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT | Believes United States and Germany Can Come to Understanding On Submarine Warfare. Washington, July 15.—While there was no outward development today to indicate what progress was being made here toward framing an answer to the last German note.on sub- marine warfare, it is known that ofii- cial are at work setting down views on the situation in definite form for presentation to President Wilson on his return. The genéral belief is that the Presi- | dent will be here for @ regular cabinel | meeting next Tuesday and that he may bring with him from Cornish, N H., a memorandum or rough draft of a note to be sent to Germany He will exchange views first with Secre- tary Lansing, who, it is believed, also has mapped out a draft of a note. Decision on the policy to be followed probably will be reached at-the cabi- net meeting and the new note may be campleted by the end of next week. Before the president retucns, Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassa- dor, will call' on Secretary Lansing to explain at length the viewpoint of his government. The' ambassador recom- | ménded to his foreign office the in- clusion in the last note of those para- graphs expressing the hope that the United States and Germany would | work together for the adoption of the principle of freedom of the seas. He places much significance on the ex- pressed willingness of Germany to fol- low the lead of. the United Stats on this question and.thinks the way is thereby open for the United States to “mediate the entire controversy on the rules of maritime warfare asthey af- fect neutral rights. The ambassador it is understood, believe his govern- | ment would accept a tender of good | offices that had for its object media- | tion as betweea Germany and Great | Britain, where the rights of neutrals are, involved, either in the carriage of contraband or the safety of pas- | senger travel. i Secretary Lansing has not set a date | for the conference with Count von | Bernstorff.- Mr. Lansing explained to- day that he had not yet txplained his | examination of the German note and ! was not ready to discuss it with the ambassador. SCARCITY OF MONEY AT MEXICO CITY ! Currency Now in Hands of Populace | of Capital Said To Be of Doubtful Value. Washington, July 15 —Mexico City, freed of the perils of siege and with prospects of food for the starving, now is confronted with another fam- ine, a scarcity of money. Millions in currency, issued by the MISS ALEX ENTERTAL Mrs. Harry Alex of 364 Elm street | entertained 2 large number of little | guests at her home yesterday in hon- | | or of the fourteenth birthday of her « daughter, Sylvia. Piano selections | were réndered by the Misses Celest | Taylor and Viola Alex. Vocal solos were given by .-.uert Hilton and Don- | ald Edwards, and Miss Nellie Good- | rich and BEverett Moore entertianed | with recitations. A" neat speech of | welcome was given by Miss Sylvia | | Alex, who ‘proved herself to be a | charming hostese. Dainty refresh- ments were servcd. { various factiong in co..trol passed from one to the other ducing ihe last year, have been repudjated ny each suc- ceeding government. Although sup- | ported by decree while the issuing faction remained in control, all suzh currency now in the hands of the pon- ulate is of doubtful value. Villa, issued large amounts, as did Zapata, and when General Obregon first occupled the city for General | Carranza he made a larg> issue. Now | that food may come in, many of the tamished. although possessed of one or other kinds of money, may be un- | able to buy it. Officials here h!\'Ei Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. FRIDAY MORNING SPECIAL 8:30 to 12 o’clock only \ BOYS' KHAKI PANTS 42¢ Former Price 50c Sizes 6 to 18 And A BASEBALL GLOVE FREB With Every Pair Other Friday Morning Specials LADIES’ CLOTH SUITS At Special Prices WASH DRESSES At Special Prices Closed Friday Afternoons 'Til Further Notice. e been expecting that the government will act to regulate situation. Travelers « rriving vesterday at Vera Cruz reported Mexico City quiet and said foreigners were safe from moles- tation, populace seemed indifferent to the shifting scenes of government. Carranza the i City items R. T. Frisbie today leased to An- son and Nellie Johnson the house at the corner of Hart and Vine streets for two years at $40 per month. Tommaso Catandella and Rosario Tordanato today filed notice with the city clerk of their intention to sell | their macaroni plant at 37 Lafayette street to Filippo Sanges and Ignazio Palladino. A marriage lcense was issued to- day to Fred Wilk of 116 Winter street and Annie Bisewicz of 90 Winter street. The following teams of the Frater- nal Baseball league will meet on the Fraternal gro..us Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Court Friendly vs Moose and Jr. Mechkanics vs Tabs. At the South church tonight the church night servic. will be in charge of the committee on religious work of the brotherhood. The subject will be “Martyrdom,” and the character study, John Huss. New Shées added to our $1 Shoe Sale every day. Besse-Leland Co.— advt. Troop 8 of the Boy Scouts left this morning for Forestville, where they will take part in the field day in that place. The Scouts wiil camp in For- estville over night and will return home tomorrow. Rev. Howard 8. Fox ie in command of the troop. Troop 8 won the pony relay race this morn- ing. McINTYRE ACTIVE IN BECKER CASE Former Defender of Condemned Mun Says Some Important Developments Are Expected Soon. New York, July 15.—Conferences among the lawyers who are trying to save Charles Becker, the former po- lice lieutenant condemned to = die | for connection with the murder of Herman Rosenthal, continued today, but no announcement was made as the steps to be taken toward that end. John F. Meclntyre, who defend- ed Becker at his first trial, has again become active in the case and said some important developments were ! expected soon Justice Willard Bartlett of the | court of appeals made public today a letter he had written to Hartford T. | Marshall, a lawyer who for a time represented “Pridgie’” Webber, one of the state's chief witnesses against Becker. Judge Bartlett's letter was in reply to one which Mr. Marshall had sent him regarding the case, in which he is said to have transmitted some important facts that came to his no- | tice while acting as Webber’s counsel Marshall’s letter has not been pub- | lished and Judge Bartlett, when mak- ing his reply thereto today, declined to divuige its contents. In answering the Marshall letter Judge Bartlett writes that he is at loss to understand why the facts therein stated should be communicat- ed to him, as neither he nor any other judge of the court of appeals has any MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Bri tain Nat. BOODY McLELLAN & MEMBERS NEW YO RK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. ; Established 187 We will execute your orders for any listed amount from one share up. We give the same careful attention 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 YO NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK Telephone 1012. ¥. T FINANCIAL NE WAR SHARES AGAIN |LITTLE TRA ACTIVE ON MARKET| BUT FIRM P ——— New High Record Made by Bald- 'in_ Moog_otive New York, July 15, Wall 8t,, 10:30 a. m.—War shares gave promise of greater activity and higher prices at the opening of today’s trading. Gains | of 1 to almost 2 points were registered by Bethiehem Steel, Crucible Steel, Westinghouse, General Motors and Baldwin Locomotive, with a new high record for the latter. In the more representative issues yesterday's ir- regularity was renewed, Southern | Pacific displaying marked heaviness. Canadian Pdcific also reflected further | pressure. despite its substantial gain ' in the London market, where other international stocks were variably lower. Reactions from early prices were general before the end of the half hour. Close—Standard shares honors with specialties in the final hour, Steel, Reading and Union Pacific leading with gains of 1 to 2 points. The closing was strong. New York Stock Exchange quota- dividea | tradis ders, bid, with Tues been will per tions furnished by - Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, National Bank building: July 15, 1915, High Low Close 491 48 49y 3% 2% 3% 35% 36 35% 55 51 4% 521% 50%, 62 50 49% BO% T8k 21 121 351% 34% 99% 6% 86% 173 142% 418 365 5% 80 25% 25% 166% 19% 73% Am Beet Sugar .. Am Copper 4 Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy Ca. Am Gan ...... Am_Locomotive Am Smelting ..... Am Tel & Tel ....1 Anaconda Copper . AT 8 Fe Ry Co.. B & O BRT.. Beth Steel . Canadian Pacific . Central Leather Chesapeake & Ohio Chino Copper .. Chi Mil & St Paul. Distillers Sec .... Erie General Electric Interborough Interboro, pfd Lehigh Vally Mex Petroleum National Lead N Y C & Hudson 86% 85% Nev Cons L. 14% 14% NYNH&HRR 9% 56 Northern Pacific 1043% 103% Peun R R 105% Pressed Steel Car 49 Ray Cons 28 Reading . . 145 % Rep I & S pfd .. 897% Southern Pacific B27% Southern Railway 145 Southern Rly pfd 445 Tenn Copper 38% Union Pacific 1255 Utah Copper 67% U 8 Rubber Co . 481 U 8 Steel v 63% ‘Westinghouse 102% ‘Western Union T0% 697% NEUMANN SUICID Terryville, July 15.—Gustafe B, Neumann committed suicide in a clump of hushes at a street corner here today, blowing the top of his head off with a shotgun. He was 45 years old and married. 503 803 121 35 100 % 7% 87 179% 1443 1% 37 4 814 267% 25% 1671 19% 73% 142 L168% 20 73% 142 141 5 72 65 6¢ 64 5% 86% 14 104 % 106 49 28% 147% 90 B4% 145% 44% 38% 127 68 % a8y 633 104% 70% ! 49 . 28% L147% 920 8454 148 jurisdiction in the matter. He add- ed that any fact pertinent to the ex- ercise of executive clemency should be submitted to the governor. Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. gove probably over shown. ‘months. (Furnished by Prices have hel 1y all our local stepks week, and there has ng. Sales of Frary & Clark’ 127 asked,. sales ranging At the annual m holders of this e day a very fa' A surplus set aside from be paid the cent was paild rnment. This 82 American Hardware North & Judd has g A nlom.lb Arms has been quiet have ranged from 59 ¢ orders on hand at the g will not be many mo old west armory of will be fn shape to dot ent output of machint these machine guns t! the biggest profit, a for them by the or been the Bristol some slight wi parture Common, wi fered at 140. As an § thie showld be a very vestment at the p company is doing the in their history. 461 Hartford Gas stock" active at 60, stock has been placed to 48, A borhood during the pas At this price the sfock ¥ cent. terru The company pted dividends We believe that 741 | mor, stocks will be a possible advance in panies benefited by eral prices, however, 5914 | hold firm. JRGSREN AP HUNTSMAN C Bedford, la., July against Bates H mary hearing hefs, | seems to be uniimited, ! been quiet with-sales | Local Stocks of Goo g5 part in the murder of Smith, a Missouri son, in 1876, was d HONG Ho: eral powe KONG ng Kong, July Anderson | repg | Hong Kong was rful steamers, been drowned and tens are taking refuge on NEXT STAND AT El Paso, Tex:, July | Francisco Villa has tecas and Aguascalientes ‘ =end reon, Villa headquartérs at night. against the ad according to & J SURPLUS Connecticut Trust and Safe o Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of trustworthy service, to act as Conse | forces probably will be ma W