New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1915, Page 11

TN ON WARSAY A (Centinued from First Page.) qgud to 101 officers and 28,760 . m “In Poland between the Vistula and thé ' Pilica’ the Russians are retreat- ing eastwards. : Southeastern Theater. “In the southeastern theater: . “The snemy defeated on the 17th By the army under General Von Woy- . Reeh northweést of Sienno, attempted to drrest our pursuit in his previousiy prepared positions behind the llzan- kp. sector yesterday afternoon. The Same troops during the night enter- .- éd thé line near Krasnow and Bar- anéw, which also is wavering with a ecision imminent., < “Between the upper Vistula and the Bug the battle of the allied troops undér Field Marshal Von Macken- sen is procéeéding with unabated vio- lenee. At the eruption point near ! Mijlaskovice and Krasnostav, Russians made degperate efforts to avert a defeat. Frensh troops sent < against ours were defeated, however. : Austrians Cross Bug. + {Further cast in the Grabovitz dis- | triet, allied troops forced a crossing _.the Volitiza. Austro-Hungarian 5 tr’o}op!' advanced across the Bug to a point north of Sokol. Under pres- | sure of our pursuit the énemy re- - ‘tire front, stopping only at the erup- i6n point near Krasnostav, where he attempted some resistance but suffer- .4 sévere defeat, o™German troops and the corps under thé command of Field Marshal Ven Arz captured, from the 16th to the ©18th., 16,2560 prisoners and ‘Mmachine guns. “r“Acecording to written orders which have come inte our possession the - Commanders of the enemy were re- . solved to maintain without regard losses the positions which we now é capturad.” Russian Resistance Broken. Vienna, July 19, via London, July 31 a..m.—Victories of the Teu- c allies along the eastern battle 3 t on the 18th. “shook strength of .enemy’s resistance,” according. to an efficial Austrian war office state- "Igm isSued tonight. The assertion * ie“made that while the - Russtan - brought up all the reinforcements dildble’ they were unable to hold 23 | their positions. The text of the communication fol: lows 5 iy “In. Russian war theater the of- fsive of the allies in Poland and Yolhynia was continued Sunday. West the ’Viit@lh. fighting pro¢eeded on e Iizanka. Northwest of Ilza, Aus- 'o-Hungarian - troops captured some ‘enemy positoins. & : Forces Advance. On . the heights west of Krasnos- tav German troops advanced victor- igusly after heavy fighting. {‘Between Skierbiesgow . and Gra- z, in close touch with the Ger- ans we forced a crossing of the Vol- ifza into the enemy’s elevated = posi- tions, capturing 3,000 prisoners., ““f'he successes of the allies on 18th. aléng’ the entire front shook the semy’s ‘resistance. ~ Although ‘the Smy ring the last few days has brought up all reinforcements within ' reach hé has been unable to maintain hs position and has begun a réfréat.” On the night of theh 18-19 ‘evacuated ‘the battlefield. *“In east Galicia the situation gener- ily is unchanged.” g Bases Against Riga. | Landon. July 20, 7:30 a. m.—The 2 fl;‘u expressed in Danish military cles, acording to a Copenhagen patch to the Exchange Telegraph pany that the Germans intend to ‘Windau and Tukum as bases for o) tions against Riga. The chief purpose in seeking the occupation of Riga, it is believed in Copenhagen, i8 16 use it as a new naval base after ithe gulf of Riga has been cleared b mines. 1 | Teutons Take Ostrelenka. f.Berlin, July 20, Via. London, 5 p. m.—Further progress in the great German drive toward "Warsaw from ther .and south was announced officially hére today. The German war office reports the capture of Os- i enka on ‘the Narew river about - miles north of Warsaw. In the south the Russians are in retreat. Italians Gain Ground. Geneva, Switzeriand, July 20, Via Paris—Déspatches to the Tribune say that large gains have been made by the' Italians since July 16. Accord- ifg' ‘to these advices the Austrians j baveé lest more than five miles in Ca- 8 and“lesser amounts in Carnia, 1t “Hochspite, Gradina, Dodero Kéllerwald on’the Isonzo. iians have recaptured two positions near Telmino and north of San Lu- “THe Tribuné also publishes a des- pafch from the Russian front saying Lthat on'“the night of July 17-13 & rée hand-to-hand encounter “oicur- on the' Rawka river 'in Russian Poland. After 15 nours of fizhting *he Russians forced back their oppo- nents several ‘miles; capturing several hundred- prisoners. 2 Bombard Alsace Capital. \iPais, fuly 20, via London. 2:10 '™ m.—The official announcemert from the war office this aftérnoon $ay8 that a squadron of sijmeFrench eroplanes bombarded the vatican at | Golmar, capital of upper Alsace. The seroplanes returned undamaged. MONTVID HAS NO PLEA, To date Bernard Montvid has made { to the governor or board of Taons for elemency, but the lengthy Aglter written by his brother Anton tvid ot ‘Chicas - man, was laid before or Holcomb today. the | .| president of the United States and | The Aus-’| , asking mercy for ! i i‘gl’ SIGNAL FOR STRIKE (Continued from First Page.) i | for the beginning of the strike at the Remington plant. A member of the militia said today that a large amount of riot ammuni. tion had been received at a local ar- mory late last night. The members of the militia he said had been instruct- ed to hold themselves in readingss and to assemble when they neard fif- teen strokes on the fire alarm system of Bridgeport. This information could not be confirmed this forenoon. . Extraordinary precautions to pre- serve order were taken by the police today. Extra forces of city policeman were dispatched to various parts of { the city. Reserves were being held in all police stations. Call for Bullard Company. Later it was announced that the strike call also would be issued for the Bullard Machine Tool company where thirty-five men were dis-- charged last week. It was said that they were only a few machinists working at the Bullard company now. Advertisements for machinists have appeared, however. The strike call was issued for the Bullard company, labor leaders said, in order to tie up the work in the plant. 1t is said at the headyuarters.of the Bricklayers’ union here today that 100 men were who had been working on the new buildings being erected at the Remington Co. by the Stewart Con- struection Co. did mot go to work today. They were informed list night that be- cause of lack of work they were not needed. The bricklayeis, had worked up to the point where the structural iron workers quit. All the bricklayers on the new plant, it is said, would have to stop work Wwithin the next iwo days. When the bricklayers stop the hod carriers alse will have to quit. After Hungarian Workers, Agitators today wcie going among the great number of Hungarian work- ers of Bridgeport, urging them to at- tend a strike mass mecling called for tonight. More copies of a Hungarian newspaper contained articles advocat- ing the walkout of (he -Hungarian workers in the plants of the Reming- ton Arms and Ammunition Co., the various plants of the sub-contractors were circulated. One cf the editors of the paper still denied that he had received an inspiration from the articles appearing in the paper. He reiterated his statement of last night that the Hungarian woikers were en- titled to share in the imumense profits being made by ‘the war munition factories. That idea, und that alone. he added, was responsible for the agitation. To Visit Shops. Mr. Keppler said that during the day delegations will call at all of the rhops of the sub-contractors, the delegations would explain to_ the. managements of some. of the shops that there was .especial grievance against them. They .would explain called out because the plants were do- and - Ammunition company and the Union Metallic Cartridge company strike, is. on with that concern. John A. Johnston, 'vice president of the International Structural Iron Workers made this statement: “I want to siy another word about Major Penfield and his statement about German influences being re- sponsible for this strike. I wonder whther he thought he could pull the wool over the eyes of the public with any such statement as that. In Strike to Win. “This strike has started and no statement like that or any other simi- | lar statement emanating from Major Penfield could stop it. We are in this strike to win it. We are all determined that we will win. Not ! only the machinists and ' the iron | workers, but every other union has the | same aim. We will win if we have i to stay here all summer to do it.” Will Affect 25,000. All efforts to séttle the complicat- ; ed labor troubles have so far failed. | “Neither Samuel Gempers nor the can | stop. this strike,” says J. J. Keppler, | International Vice President of the Machinists’ Union. Mr. Gompers, as | head of.the American Federation of { Labor has called a conference of ma- | chinists’ officials at Washington, but | those in charge of the situation here, | assert they will not heed the call. { Within a week, according to plans {.of the labor leaders, all work in the Remington shops and in the factories | of sub-contractors will be at a stand- | still. There are from 8,000 to 10,000 ! persons employed in the Remington | company, and it is estimated that in- cluding other local factories 25,000 or | more would be thrown out of work. No Comment From Gompers. i ‘Washington, July 20.—Samuel L Gompers, president of the American i Federation of Labor when he heard today that the machinists in the | Remington Arms plant at Bridgeport had struck, refused to make any com- ment. “There is absolutely nothing to be said at this time,” said Mr. Gompers who had called a conference of of- i ficials® of the International associn- | tion of Machinists to discusg~the sit- uation. “If there is anything to be said later T will make it known. When ihe proposed conference would be held, Mr. Gompers would not disclose. Neither would be dis- cuss the statement of labor leaders | in Bridgeport, that they would not | | participate in a conference. | Board Knows Its Daty. | Hartford, July 20.—Governor Hol- comb sald today he had not asked the | board of Meditation and Arbitration ! to take action to bring about a set- tlement of the labor troubles in Bridgeport. He assumed that .the rboard knew what was required of it. The board consists of Hugh C. Shal- | i | { He said | griieh Steamer Polish Prince Clash- further that the reason the men were | New York, July 17, has been sunk in collision a ing work for the Remington Arms | One man was drowned, the remaining voy of ‘i;)ubury. Lucius E. Worton of New London and Edward ‘W. Broder of this city. " Labor Commissioner, W. S. Hyde, said he had authorized G. A. Parsons special agent of the labor department to go to Bridgeport to obtain facts in regard to the strike and the num- ber of employees &ffected. WILL SEEK NEW TRIAL FOR BECKER | Before Supreme Court Justice on Ground Counsel to File Application Of Newly Discovercd Evidence. New York, July 20.—Announce- mént was made today by Martin T. Manton, Attorney for Charles Becker, the former police lieutenant who is under sentence to die on Wednesday of next week for instigating the mur- der of Herman Rosenthal, a gambler, that within the next few days an ap- plication will be made before the Su- preme Court Justice in this city for a new trial for Becker. Mr. Manton sald the - application would be made on the ground of new- ly discavered evidence, but he de- clined to go into detail congerning this evidence. Becker's attorneys including Mr. Manton,: W. Bourke Cogkran and John M. MclIntyre, haye been in conference daily for more_than & sveek past de- vising plans to save iheir .,,cfient, There have been frequent meetings with Becker in the death house in Sing Sing in order to keep him in touch with developments 2nd to aid in the plans. JOHN B. HERRESHOFF DIES AT BRISTOL, R. L. Blind Head of Famous Yacht Build- ing Company Passes Away—Vice tim of General Breakdown, Bristol, R. I., July 20.—John B. Herreshoff, president of the Herre- shoff Manufacturing company, builds ers of many famous yachts died early today. He had been ill for about a month, suffering from a general breakdown. Mr. Herreshoff, with his brother Nathaniel G. Herreshoff, the boat de- signer, had been identified with the yacht building business all his life. The fact that he had been blind since boyhood did not interfere. with his work. He was born in Bristol in 1841 and was twice married.’ His second wife survives with one daughter, Mrs. Catherine J. H. De- wolf of this town. A third brother J. B. Franchis Herreshoff is a chemist and inventor. » SUNK IN COLLISION, es Witirthe Leowther Range. London, July 20, 2:30 p. m.—The British steamer Folish Prince, from with the Lowther Range. members of the crew being landed to- day at Barry by the Lowther Range. The latter was damaged about the bow, The Polish Prince was cf 1,862 tons | net. From New York she went to the West Indies and thence to Queens- town, where she arrived on July fourth. ¥ TO PRIVATE SANITARIUM. Congressman Parker Raves About Important Government Busimess. ‘Newark, July 20.—Congressman Richard Parker, who was committed late yesterday to the-cownty hospital for the insane, is to be taken to a private sanitarium today by his rela- tives and friends. 7 Mr. Parker talks ‘exceedingly about the necessity of his presence on im- portant government business in Wash- ington. SRSIRC B T NOTIFIED OF ORDUNA ATTACK. ‘Washington, July 20.—The German submarine attack on the Cunard liner Orduna, was formally brought to the attention of the American government today by William O. Thompson, coun- sel for the Industrial Relations Com- mission, who was a passenger on the Orduna. Secretary Lansing took Mr. Thompson’s communication’ to the White House with' him when he went, soéme time before the cabinet meeting, for an early conference with Presi- dent Wilson. It was said Mr. Thomp- son’s statement did nothing more than present the attack to the government officially as he was not a witness to.the not reach the deck until after the submarine had been shelling her. AROUND THE CITY HALL, The following transfers af real es- tate were recorded at the town clerk’s office today. George A. Quigley to John P. Buckley, land at the corner of East Ellis and GCherry street; Charles L. Barnes to Christine Win- | niger, land on Woster. street; H. E. Shepard, to the New Britain Lumber | the Mexico capital is regarded in offi- attempt to torpedo the liner and did | | playground was decided this morning | DONOVARFHIL HEARING RESUMED Defendant Expected t—o Take Stand * This Afternoon. Stamford, July 20.—Further testi- mony in the contested - election case of former Congressman Jeremiah Donovan agaipst Congressman E. J. Hill was taken when the hearings Wwere resumed here today. When adjournment was taken from last Friday Milton F. Essenden of council for Mr. Hill and who was chairman Of the campaign committee in the district again took the stand. He was asked by Homer S. Cummings, Mr. Donovan’s counsel, to produce all Papers and documents in his posses- sion connected with the campaign. He promised tc produce as many as he could. Other Witnesses. Other witnesses examined J. J. Ashe of Norwalk oné of the collectors of the campaign funds, George A. Darrow, chairman commit- tee and Nelson W. Benedict, chair- man of the repubilcan committee of Norwalk. When recess was taken it ,Was ‘expected that during the after- noon Congressmban Hill would be examined. Ashe told of collecting at Danbury, in company with C. A. Mallory about $1,000 among the hatters. Darrow said he had received $50 from A. C. ‘Wheeler for the campaign fund. His report showed that it was credited to State Senator.F. S. Salmon. He explained that this was because the money had been handed to him by Senator Salmon. He admitted that the entry was an error but said it was not discovered until discussion about the present hearings had come up. were Another Simple Mistake. Benedict, who in addition to being chairman of the republican commit- tee of Norwalk is also deputy sheriff, “was asked why he credited $500 con- tributed by Arthur C. Wheeler to Wheeler personally, instéad of as treasurer of the committee, said he thought that anybody knew that Wheeler was the treasurer. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Machilla Leonard. The funeral of Mrs. Manchilla Leonard of 191 Smalley street was held this morning from St. Andrew’s church, Rev. Edward Grikis officiating, Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Margaret McCue. Tomorrow morning at 9- o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Margaret MecCue of 54 Seymour street, will be held from St. Mary's church and interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Card of Thanks. We wish in this manner to thank the many friends and neighbors of our departed wife and mother, for their many acts of kindness and self sac- rifice at the time of our late affiction and also for the large collection of beautiful flowers which they con- tributed. ROY N. BUELL and Family. CARRANZA TROOPS ‘LEAVING MEXICO CITY Feared Hunger Will Again Menace Civilians in Capital—Situation Regarded as Grave. ‘Washington, July 20.—Renewed military activity in Mexico was caus- ing offizials here some concern today. With Carranza troops leaving Mexi- co City to battle with approaching Villa forces and food supplies again cut off from the capital by military use of the railroad to Vera Cruz, it was feared here hunger would again menace civilians. Meanwhile news of renewed fight- ing in the north is reaching here. Carranza forces were-declared to have taken Naco, Sonora on the border and an army of the first chief is re- ported moving on Cananea and No- gafes. ‘Latest -official reports received here said that most of the Carranza forces under General Gonzales had evacuat- ed Mexico City and speeding nhorth- ward to engage the Villa forces who were approaching. the' capitol, after having taking Pachuca, forty miles distant. The situation . surrounding cial eircles as very grave. Win Deciding Game at Playground | This Morning. | The championship of the Landers | when the Giants defeated the Cubs, the score being 16 to 8. Monograms will be presented to the members of | the winning team. The batteries for | the winners wre Burns and Renehan & Coal company, land on Black Rock avenue; Charles L. Barnes to Hector and Maud L. Morse, land on Woster street; Philip Abruza to Becky Ken- nedy, land and buildings on Hartford avenue. WITH DAN CUPID. - The following matrimonially clined couples secured marriage censes at the town clerk's office to- day: Roland H. Ripple of 40 Walnut street and Laura Mae Biglow of 34 Francis street; Walter Pasparaitis of 39 Franklin street and Stella Pasilinte | of the same address: William Graham Loughlin of 474 Stanley Mary Irene Duan of 70 square; Feliks Guskowski, Orange street and Pelagia kowski of 260 Broad street. Franklin of. . 32 Kilent- | and Donahue were in in- | - | street and | snd for the losers Clerkin, Andreyko and Mag. % In the second game the Pirates des feated the Braves, 12 to 10. Sullivan points for the winners and Tully and Sheehan for the losers, The standing of the Clubs w. Giants ..... 8 Cubs .. Braves Pirates league: b S, el 2 50 4 4 & 3 5 375 3 875 TO CONDEMN COTTON CARGOES. London, July 20, 5:50 p. m.—A large part of the shipments of American | cotton held up by England probably will be condemned by the prize court. | This was indicated by, a ruling made | Lecrage hy the government Suits for Stout Women a Specialty, BROKEN SIZE SALE OF HIGH NECK WAISTS Voiles, Marquisettes, Nets and Lawns, Special, while they last 5¢ eac Sizes 34 to 46. Former prices 95c to $3.45. Special prices on dozen lots. : All duced: Now $1.95 to $3.45. Were $2.25 to $6.45. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOONS TILL FURTHER NOTICE. Silk. Waists re- Personal 11 Dr. Henry T. Bray will leave Thurs- day to spend a weék with his family at Ocean Beach. Miss Justine Stack of Maple street is sojourning at Myrtle Beach. John A. Brink of Ash street left today for Block Island where he will spend his vacation. City Items Max Sherover, of New York city, will .speak at an open-air meeting on Orchard street tomorrow noon. He will also speak at the corner of Main and East Main streets at 8 o’clock in the evening. The condition of Frank A. Porter of Vine street is regarded as most critical. He is very weak and is un- conscious most of the time. His re- covery is exremely doubtful. The board of trustees and deacons of: the Swedish Lutheran church will meet Thursday: evening to complete plans-for a bazaar which is to be giv- en in the near future. FIRED AT BY ITALIANS. Milton R. Welinsky, a salesman, who lives at 43 Oak street, it learned today, had a narrow escape from being hurt Sunday night when he was fired upon by four Italians. | welinsky says that he was on the veranda of his home when he warned four boisterous Ifalians, who were standing in front of the house to move along. He ciaiins that one of the Italians pulled a gun and took two shots at him. Both bullets wedged themselves in the veranda door! The police have heen notified. ————————————————————————— ' FOUND. was On Main street Saturday night a brooeh. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for advt, Phone 814-3. 7-20-3dx TO RENT—Two rooms and bath. Ap- ply Curran Co. 7-20-d43 Notice of Hearing on Administration Account. New Britain, July 20, A. D, 19815. District of Berlin, probate court, ss ESTATE OF Patrick McGuire, late of New Britain, in said District, de- ceased. The Administrator having. exhibit- ed his administration account with said Escape to this Court for allow- ance, it 18 ORDERED—That the 26th day of July, A, D, 19815, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office in New Britain be and the same is as- signed for a hearing on the allow- ance' of said administration account with said kEstate and this Court di- rects the Administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper publish- ed in New Britain and having a cir- culation in said District, and by post- ing a copy on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain, nearest where the deceased last dwelt. Attest, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY Judge. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK Represented by E. W, Eddy. New Bri tain Nat. B Hartiord Gas Com to Yield 5.80% This stock has paid dividends sir - BOODY McLELLAN & C MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. M Lstablished 1879, We will execute your orders amount from one share up. for any listed securities We give the same careful attention to the one share bu the larger customer. ‘We will buy any number of shares from one up for cash. We will buy ten shares or more on conservative margii. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE’' TO NEW YORK P NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK BLDG, Telephone 1012, F. T, FINANCIAL NEWS RAILWAY STOCKS RISE ON MARKET War Shares Again Show Heavi- ness-Crucible Steel Declines. New York, July 20, Wall street, 10 30 a. m.—War shares were again heavily sold at the opening of today's market, with a further weakness in Crucible Steel fn which the initial offering was a block of 2,000 shares at 391-2 to 39 against ' yesterday's closing price of 41 2-4. Bethlehem Steel, General Electric and Allis Chalmers Preferred, also yielded one to two poipts with minor losses in Westinghouse, Studebaker and Ameri- can Canadian. The more more prom- inent railway’ stocks pursued a con- trary course, Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and Reading rising a point or more. Crucible made a slight raily before the end of the half hour. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Ricnter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W, Eddy, National Bank building: Close—Bthlehem Steel made further strides in the final hour and Can. also sold to a new high record. The clos- ing was firm, July 20, 1915. High JLow Close 2% T3% 34y B4% b5% BH6% 49% 54 103 105 Am Copper Alaska Gold . Ve Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can Am Can pfd . ; Westinghouse . Am Locomotive Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Copper . A T S8 Fe Ry Co. B& O .. . BRT.. Beth Steel . Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake & Ohio 39% Chino Copper .. 48 Chi Mil & St. Paul. 823 Cons Gas ........128 Del & Hudson . 144 Distillers Sec 24 Erie . 26% Erie 1st pfd ... 40% General Electric .166 Great Nor pfd ....117% Interborough . 19y Interboro pfd . 72% Lehigh Valley ...143% Mex Petroleum 71 National Lead N Y C & Hudson . Ney Cons NYNH&HRR N Y Ont & West . Northern Pacific 1053 104% Norfolk & West .104 1031 Penn R R ......106% 106 Pressed Steel Car 49 481 Ray Cons .. 28% 28 Reading Lo . 147% 146% Rep I & 8 pfd 91% 901 Southern Pacific 85% 843 Southern Rlw pfa 49 49 Tenn Copper 38 37% Union Pacific 127% 126% Utah Copper 67% 66 U 8 Rubber Co 463% 45 U 8 Steel .... 63% 62% U Steel pfd . 111 99% 69 48 3% 78%; 121% 34% 100% 7% 86 % 198 144 41y 391 45% 81% 128 144 24% 26 % 40% 165% 117 19% 721 142% 1% V2% 87 14% 5814 27 1041 104 106 % 1% 23 146% 91 84% 49 37% 127 66% 15 6314 11% 101 69 1 35% L1010 45 5114 128 144 23% 251 40 165% 116% 19% 724 142 0% 62% 8614 14% 58 ‘Western Union CLAIMS COMMITTEE TO MEET. A meeting of the Claims commit- tee will be held this evening to take action on the claim made by Mra. HARTFORD STO EXCHANGE Hartford Stock tions, furnished by members of the.New Y change. Represented by Natlona] Bank building: Manufacturing © g % Adame Express Co ... 8 Aetna Nut Co ...i.evk o American Brass Co American Hosiery Co American Hardware Amefican Silver Co American Thread Co Billings & Spencer Co Bristol Brass Co . Broad Brook Co .. + M The Edward Balf Co . Case, Lekwd & Brad € Colling Co ......vdelf Colt's Arms Co ., Eagle Lock Co e Fmgtn River Power & Hfd Eleetric Lght oy Hfd Cty Gs Lgat Co 5 Hfd Cty Gs Lgt Co com’ Holyoke Wir Pwr Co . International Silver, pid International ‘Silver Johns-Pratt Co .. Landers, Frary & Clark J. R. Montgomery @o .. New Britain Mac) C New Dpte Mfg Co f ] e | New Dpte Mfg Co g Peck, Stow & Wileox .. Plimpton Mfg Co ,....u1l Pratt & Whitney Co pfa 10 Smyth Mfg Co ., SNET . Standard Screw Co com\1§% Stnly Rule and Lvi Co' .38 Stanley Works e Swirt & Co Taylor & Fen Co Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co gom . Traut & Hine .... Union Mfg Co N B . U 8 Envelope Co pfd ... Aetna Life Rights ..,. North & Judd ... i | Griffin Newberger .....1 Standard Screw pfd B .1 Ralilroad and Street Railn Hfd & Conn Wtn R R . NYNH&HRR ..., Banks and Trust O City Bank s Conn River Panking Co Conn. Trust Co Fidelity Co First National Bank Hfa Natfonal Bank ...18% Hartford Trust Co .....3% National Exchange Bnk ! Phoenix National Bank 198 Riverside Trust Co 24 Security Co . State Bank United States New Britain Trust Co Fire Insurance O Aetna Fire ... v Hartfora Fire ..... Hartford Steam Beiler National Fire Phoenix Fire Standard Fire Life and lnden’l.:z‘ Aetna ‘Life .......s Aetna Acc and Lbl . Conn General Life WALES COAL Agreement Reached—] ed to Rescue Work London, July 20, 8720, 8 SBouth Wales coal strike Hanson for damages for injuries sus- tained by a fall on a defective walk. The accident occurred some months | ago. settled. An agreement (o ¢ reported today. ks It is expected the 'mi: back at work on Thufsday. A Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT 10N L organized and qualified through years of trustworthy service, to act as Conservatos, Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. < apa! 5 £2 ) L Ve SURPLUS' I .