New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1915, Page 11

o mfio:sm vnmmy of Souchez, ted fighting during a ! pht, in which hand} yorabs were largely used, he plateau o Quennevieres and in f the Alsne yesterday saw mt- artillery ' exchanges. Solssons was”again bombarded. . German Attacks Fail. “Th the Argonrs, ir the sectors of bert,; Marie Therese and Fon- ux-Charmes and at Hill No. , the fighting continued through the night. The Germans endeavored 10 deliver sevéra! aitacks, but were not successful. ' At Kparges there was _ yestevday a rathn,r severe bombard- ‘ment. n the Vosges the enemy Vesterday e‘enlng uellverea one attack aganst Kkpositions on the River Linge and " thyee attacke against our positions on ihe Barrenkopf. These vioient at- ; md;a were all repulsed % SE;].'I‘LELIENT THRO 'GH LONDON. G-rut Britain Tells Americans Trying Tied-up Belgian Goods. Vfumngton Aug. 3.—Financial set- @ent through London is one of the itlons laid down by Great Britain ply ‘to American efforts to secure = goods consigned to this coun- l,".ry and now held at Rotterdam. The e department has represented un- -that no benefit would accrue many through this trade, but Great Britain apparently intends to .each case that the money, paid can ' importers goes to Bel- only. 'Belgian goods will be re- only, when payment is made in lon, j;r;a.t :BriuAn't& forward. the the Balgian ppers direct. pa,rtment officials believe ican importers cannot, com- leondition, ds -in many ~¢ood ‘\Qld up at Rotterdam 1dy Been” paid for. Further s will be"undertaken to se- ent.as to this class of traf- tuu By Government Against New Haven Men. x;i\‘fi York, Aug. 3.—In compliance Judge Willlam M. Hunt's .orders e in April’and June last the gov- ernment late yesterday aftérnoon filed _in“the ‘federal ¢ourt the bill of par- ticulars asked for by Willlam ‘Rocke- feller, ““George Macculloch Milier, les’ F. Brooker, D. Newton Bar- ey, Robert W. Taft, James S. Hem- lnifl)’, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Charles ratt; A. Heaton Robertson, Fred- ¥. Bréwster, Hénry R. McHarg, inder Cochrape and Edward D. 'Robbins to enablé them to answer the herman - law. ,dndictment charging _ ‘them, as officers, directors and coun- . sel of; tho New. York, New Haven & - Hartford mfltoa.d,. with engaging in a ,ooflmncy to monopolize interstate /and commerce between the New 1 and other states. | fie bill of particulars, which covers £ -three printell pages, was pre- d by Frank M. Swacker and R. L. Batts, assistants to the attorney ‘gen- eral’ R. gmwy’s RESIGNATION. 'Go Into: Effect On September 1, * Instead of August 1. “Having been prevailed upon by the ' executive committee of the First Baptist church, Rev. Dr. T. Edwin . Brawn, who has tendered his resigna- | tion as pastor of the church which was to have taken effect on August 1, has reconsidered. = He will now ] Wlthbold his resignation until ' Sep- b tember 1, thereby holding the office a month move thun he orlgintlly in- L tended. Dr. Brown at. prmnt is’ spending ' his vacation at. Herrick’s Maine, and will return home .on the second ' Sunday in September. - He has been | the pastor of ‘the local church’ for eleven years. A successor has not ' been chosen yet. A WanTs taoeNsE BACK. ,h«fi;%dmuq of Grove Hill Makes 6. of, Grove, Hm y ¥ an ‘of ‘the Seltagraph: Film com- ny “has made applicatin to the sec- ary of state for a renmne his automobile license been under suspension nnce Febru- % 1, 1911, at which time he ran down Annie Weinstein on Arch street; causing her death-. i Shortly thereaftér Mr. Eldregde left this city and went to California, where | He remained until a few weeks ago " when he returned to this city with his bride. T WANT OKUMA’'S CABINET. Tokio, Aug. 3, 6:10 p. m.—The elder ' statésmen have recommended to Em- [- péror Qoshihito that the cabinet head. ~ed by Count Okuma be requested to remain in oflicé unconditionally. This decision vas communicated by Prince Oyama and Field Marshal Yamagata 0 Count Okuma, who said he would ke up with his colleagues the ques- tion of withdrawing their resignations TOCAL TENNIS PLAYERS BEATEN Norfolk, Aug. 3.—Fast ' play féatured the tennig matches today. ‘One of the best games was between " Ji D. Fisher of Staten Isiand and Max- - well D. Porter of New Britain. The | vouthtul',Go recticut boy forced his ‘e lenced opponent to play a fast “but finally went down in - W m scores 6-1, 3.—American t Queenstown, reported remained no doubt ico and Philippines Attend Con- ference dt- Seattle, Wash. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 3.—Thé annual convention of the Supreme Council of the 'Knights of Columbus apened here today with delegates from all parts of the. Unitéd -States, as wel as Can- ada, Mexico and the Philippines in 1 attendance. The chief matter to be taken up by the cohvention will be the report of the Commissioner on Religious Pre- judices which was carried on an in- vestigation for the past year to de- termine the causes of waves of relig- ious prejudice and with a view to ef- fecting a more friendly feeling be- tween different religions. Col. P. H. Callghan of Louisville, Ky., chairman of the commission “The recommendations of. the. re- port will includé a declaration, of the Catholic positipn in regard ' to civil allegiance, and will candemn the action of the politicians who -make religion a campaign issue. The re- port will deal with the principal mat- ters which excite prejudice, the chief | sources from which it springs. and | the classes in which largely exists.” The delegates to the supreme coun- cil attended high mass at St. James Cathedral, celebrated by Archbishep John Bonzano, the papal delegate, be- "fore thei rannual session. Addresses of welcome were delivered before the council by Gov. Ernest Lister;. Su- preine Court Justice Chadwick, Mayor Hiram C. Gill and Thomas Burke, president . of the Seattle Chamber of! Commercé: Supreme Knight James A. Flaher- ty responded. DR. ELMER STYLES STRICKEN IN AUTO (Continued from first page.) Styles, and a son, Lucius Maple Hill. Veteran of Civil War, Dr. Styles was a . native of - St. Johnsbury, Vt, and was about:sev- enty-five years old. He served in the Civil war, being a meémber of Com- pany I, of the Eleevnth Vermont Tn- fantry. He was a resident of New [Britain for over thirty years, coming here from Rockville. For many years he lived on Maple street. For a num~ ber of years he conducted-the sanitar~ ium in Count street and was generally regarded as very successful in busi- ness. Dr. Styles was twice married., He was a member of Stanléy Post, G. A. R, and was for several years surgeon of ‘the post. BRITISH AND GERMAN Texts of Replies to U. 8 May Be Given Out Late Today and Thursday. ‘Washington, Aug. i.—r’l‘lme for- the publication of three notes from Great Britain and the one from Germany, all dealing with the commercial rights of neutral hations in war time, was being arrgnged today. The British notes probably will be given out late today for pubucatlon tomorrow morning, and the German note Thursday morn- The first British note defends the rders in council; the second justifies Styles . of NOTES. 'the allies’ efforts to cut off Germany's "export trade and the third defends prize court proceedings. The German note continues the discussion over the sinking of the American ship William \P. Fryé and is said to justify Ger- many's course in sinking merchant ships provided she pays for them. TO BUILD THAT BRIDGE. Railroad Company Notifies Contract- ' ors to Bid for Corbin Avenue Job. Present indications point favorably for the elimination of the grade crossing at Corbin avenue by the rail- road company. It was learned this afternoon- that contractors have re- ceived notice from the: officials of the company that bids' will be opened ! August 12 fer the job. - 2 This news will be - pleasantly re- ceived in the city as‘it has been a mat- ‘ter that has been a bone of contention on the part of city officials for many years: The crossing has been a dan- gerous one and many narrow escapes | have been recorded at the place. CLOUDBURST WORKS HAVOC. Peoria, 111, Aue. 3.—Property dam- age estimated at $100,000 was caused in Peoria and vicinity last night when | a cloudburst visited this section. The city’s sewer system proved inadequate resulting in the flooding of streets ana basements in business houses. = For the third time in a few months the tracks of the Peoria and Pekin Union railway were washed away six miles below Peoria. Heavy damage to the embankments ©of the Rock Island were reported. Surrounding towns re- port great damage to property. SUMMER SCHOO:: OPENING . The Swedish Luthéran summer school at the East Street school is now well under way and a class of forty-eight was in attendance today. Sessions are held morning and after- unoon in charge of Paul Andreen It is expected that before the end of the week the class will be xreafly in- creased. ONE DROWNED IN FLOOD. Punxsutwney, Pa., Aug. 3—One life was lost and many thousands of dol- lars damage was done taroughout this section last night by a series of storms which flooded streams, wazhed away bridges, damaged rail- roads and interurban lines and de- stroyed harvests. Raiph Rapinsky, a bos _was swept lrom a brige here and | Agency ty Items _The rainfall last night at Lake Shuttle Meadow amounted to 1,20 inches. ‘ A watermelon feed was enjoyed by the members of the Corbin Gi r}s club ibist evénthgl( o .l I City Clerk. A. L. Thompson is South Norwalk todayi The fees for July at the office of the city clerk amounted to $325.25. A washout at Atwood’s corner in- terfered with the running schedule on the Hartford trolley line last night. A meeting of the council committce appointed to investigate the matter of street and grade lines on Elig in street will be held tomorrow evening | with City Engineér Hall. " The meeting of, the Fsh and Game association which was scheduled for last evening in Bardeck’s hall wag pontponed until this evening on ac- count of the storm. July proved a.busy month for the Visiting Nurses’ assciation. During thé month sixty-one new patients were cared for and thirty-nine were under care wheén the month openeéd. Forty- six patients are receiving attention angq fifty-four have been d}aeharged. ~ In all 708 calls were made by the nurses. The ordinance committee of the council will meet this evening and will probably draft ordinance con- cerning the planting and removal of trees. Chairman W. B. Rossebrg of the forestry committee will meet W;lth the committee. Norden Lodge, I. O. O. F, has elected the following delégates to the grand lodge, which meeéts in Ansonia, September 5 and 6; Carl E. Carlson, Eric Vestberg, and Fred Larsen. John F. Burns of 68 Seymour street notified the police this morning that his ten year o0ld son had been assault- ed by the féurteen year old son of John Holloren of 64 Seymour street. He warnted theé police t warn Mr. Holloren to make his son keep his place. J. Bailus of Williow street reponed to Officer Cosgrove tiis morning that his horse strayed from the barn last night. The animal was found today- James Dawson of liaple street has gntered the employ of Fischman's Park street grocery store. At R:30 o'clek this morning William Piktus of 629 Hast Main street com- plained to Chief Rawings that small boys, sons of Peter Dobruck who lives across the road, came into his yard last night and picked a quantity of his crab applés. Not content with this the boys threw the apples into the house through the Windows and door, said Piktus. Dobruck was warned to make his boys behave. AROUND THE POSTOFFICE. Appl!mnis Must Furnish Photos— Postal Savings Deposits. Secretary Cadwell of the local civil service commission has received word from the postal authorities that in the future all applicants for exam- inations under civil service shall fur- nish photographs of themselves and they must be pictures that have been taken within two years. The next examination in this city will be held on ‘October 2. No ap- plicant ean, apply for clerk and car- rier and the application must be spe- cific in this resort. The following points will be awarded by the cam- mission. Spelling 10, arithmetic 10, letter writing 20, penmanship 20, copy reading 20, reading addresses 10. The applicants must be citizens be- twebn the ages of 18 and 45 years and must weigh over 125 pounds. No married woman' will be acceptable. All' applicants should procure blanks from Secretary Cadwell. Business has been brisk during the month of July in the postal savings bank. The deposits amounted to $5,703 and the total amount is $11,880, School children have taken an in- terest in the dime savings system now in vogue. There haye been sixty- eight new depositors for the month and thirty-five aecounts were closed. There are 683 depositors at present enrolled in the imstitution. 2,000 NOW ON STRIKE. Remington Employes Believe Satisfac- tory Agreement Will be Reached. Utjca, N. Y., Aug. 3.—A meeting of the pieec workers of the Reming- ton Arms and Amunition Co., of Ilion, who left their jobs yesterday until an agreement could be reached over the difference in wages,” was held this morning at the polishers’ hall in Ilion. Reports of the ‘cemmittees were. re- ceived relative to-the conférence -held at the offiees,of the company yester- day, which weas-to-the effect that no understanding could be reached un- til the conference with General Man- ager C,/C. Tyler. An expression was given out at the meeting that no drunkenness would be tolerated of any kind. The meeting adjourned until after the conferénce with Mr. Taylor later in the day. The total number of men who have now left their jobs. is given out as 2,000. Al] feel confident that a sat- isfactory agreement will be reached shartly. A CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE. Once more the case against/ Hugh V. Conroy and Frank Leist, two local young men charged in Meriden with speeding. .evading responsibility and assault, has been continued this time until Thursday morning. At previous adjournments Attorney P. T. O™Brien was {ll. Today Prosecuting Attorney T. P. Dunn was ill. 336 CASES OF CHOLERA. Paris, Aug. 3.—2:06 p. m.—In the week of July 12 to July 18 there were 866 cases of cholera and 173 deaths in Hungary. sdys a despatch from Geneva 10 = the Havas News HARTFORD Suits for Stout Women a Specialty, 'High Neck Lingerie Waists, 45 cents FORMER PRICES 95¢c to $3.45. our lawn, In this sale you will find all high neck voile, marquisette, crepe and organdie waists, Sizes 34 to 46. On sale while they last. at $1.95 We offer crepe de chine and other silk waists which were originally marked $2.95 and $3.95. Mrs. Mildred L. Mitchell, a teacher in the smalley school, is now en route for the Panama-Pacific exposition and will stop off in Kansas and Mich- fgan to visit relatives. She will re- turn about September 12, after hay- ing visited Yellowstone Park, Wy- oming and the Glacier National park, Miss Hstelle Pierson and Miss Ruth Peterson spent the week-end with 8§, J, Johnson at Saybrpok., George Loomis spent the week-end his family at the Myrtle Vine uu at Chalker Beach. era.‘B 0 Day and J. A, Sanford spent Sunday with Olin [ Oldershaw at the Groveside Cottage Chalker Beach. “Moon" Nelson, of Cherry and Ernest street, spent the week-end in around Newington. Building Inspector A. A. Ruther- ford and family have returned from a week-end stay at their cottage At Chalker Beach. Miss Helen Salmon of Black Rock avenue is spending a week with Mrs. B. 8. Lewis at Chalker Beach. Bliss W Clarke and family of Gar- den street have returned from a two week’s stay at Chalker Beach. Miss Margaret O’Connell of South Hadley, Mass., is the guest of the Misses Eagan of 48 Beaver street. James M. Doyle will leave Monday for his vacation at Ocean Beach. Secretary C. H. Barnes and family have returned from Long Island where théy spent the month of July. Dr. and Mrs. George M. Flanagan have returned from a pleasant vaca- tion at Atlantic Cit.y The following young ladies are spending their vacation at Pine Grove, Niantic: Misses Minnie and Jennie Kallgren, Ida and Emma Anderson, all of this city, and the Misses Lillian and Edith Lindquist of Berlin The Misses Grace and Florence Kil- CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOONS. tar STRIKE BREAKERS ON WAY TO MASSENA Enforced Idléness Costing Aluminum Company of America $25,000 A Day. Massena, N. Y., Aug. 3.—Strike breakers, it was statéd here today, aré on their way to Massena to re- place the dissatisfied employes of the Aluminum company of America, who went on strike several days ago. The troops guarding the plant were prepared today to remain here Lhe rest of the week and to check disor- der, if any, in connection with the al of the strike breakers, Enforced idleness, resulting the strike, is costing the $25,000 a day. from TO HELP CROP MOVEMENT. Reserve Board Points Out How tp Finance Undertaking. ‘Washington, August 3.—Prelimi- nary ‘plans designed to make avail- able the resources of the Federal Re- serve system, in the annual fall move- ment of crops have been worked out by the Federal Reserve Bard, Writ- ing to the twelve regional banks, the board pointed out in a letter made public today, how members of the sys- tem may help to finance the crop movement. “In view of the large surplus re- serves now hel!d by the Federal Re- serve banks, by member banks and by other banks throughout the coun- try.” says the board's letter, “there should be no difficulty in affording the producers the assistance necessary to enable them to market their products in volume corresponding to the power of the trade to absorb them. I'n or- der to accomplish this end, it is suggested that Federal Reserve banks adopt a definite policy with reference to rediscounting paper secured by documents in satisfactory form evi- dencing the ownership of stored agri- cultural products. Through such a policy, together with proper methods of = warehousing, Federal Reserve banks can be a potent factor in as- sisting the normal movement of staple agricultural products from the fieid to he factory or to the consumer. It is recommended that regulations gov- erning the redizcount of notés cover- ing advances on such products be is- sued by such of there Federal TRe- serve banks whose members are ac- tively engaged in financing the move- ment of such crops to the market.” REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, The followig real have been recorded clerk: Bodwell Land company to Oscar Anderson, land on Hillcrest avenue. Bessie Andrews et. al. to Bodwell Land company, land at Belvidere Heights. George L Smith to Title Realty and Development company, land on Judd avenue. Title Realty and Development cm- pany to Jacob Baumgartner, land on Judd avenue. Elizabeth Miller and John and Ed- ward Laverty to Fred J. Miller, land and buildings on South Main street. George LeWitt to Aaron Berman, land and buildings. at Tremont and ¢ West streets. with the city —_— e e TOO LATT FOR CLASSIFICATION. | WANTED—Competent giri for general | housework Address Box 4 XX, | compauy | estate transfers | Herald, 8-3-d3 bourne of Stanley street 'have re- turned from two weeks vacation at ‘Woodmont. Mr. and Mrs- L_E. Andrews and son Clifton will leave tomorrow for Brattleboro, Vt.; where they will spend the month of August. The Misses Ebba and Thora Thor- soh of this city and Miss Emma Berg ¢f Hartford, will spend the month of August in the White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Goss are so- journing at Madison. Dr, C. W. Lee is spending his va- catjon at East Weymouth, Mass. Mrs. Gammerdinger and daughter, Elsie, are stopping at Branford for the month of August. Mrs. W. B. Montague and family are spending their vacation at South- wick, Mass. Miss Katherine Bradley of the Y. W. C. A, hag left for Northfiecld, Mass., where she will attend the con- ference. Miss Dorothy Burpee, stenographer at the Waterbury Tool company, has gone to her home in Boston, Mass., where she is to remain for the next 7, few weeks. DEATHS AND' FUNERALS. Fred William Lang. Rev. Elmer T. Thienes, assistant pastor of the First church of Christ, officiated at the funeral of Fred Wil- liam Lang, held at 2 o’clock this after- noon from his home, 72 Winthrop street. Burial took place in Fairview cemetery. Mannerchor' sang tions at the house. 1cad the Eintracht lodge burial scrvice at the grave. Bearers from Eintracht lodge, were Mr. Koehnla and from St. Elmo lodge, K, of P, Mr. Witkin"and Mr. Graesser several selec- Max Graesser Kasasor{ Dalhainian. The funeral of Kahasorf Dalhain- i jan, who was drowned in the Farm- ington river Sunday, was held at 3 o’clock this afternoon from the &hapel | in Fairview cemetery, Rev. Harry I Bodley officiating. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Jane Ann Stow Seward. The body of Mrs. Jane Ann Stow Seward, who passed away at her home, 102 Lincoln street, Saturday, was con- veyed to East Haddam, at 7:30 | o’clock last night. Burial took place today. Rev. Harry 1. Bodley officiated. Gustave Weber. The funeral of Gustave Weber, who died yesterday, was held this afternoon from his late home, 345 Arch street. Interment took place in Fairview cemetery, Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege, pastor of St. Matthew’s German Lu- theran church, officiating. Card of Thanks. We desire to return our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for the sympathy extended to us at the time of the death of our beloved nusband and father, Emil May.' We are particularly grateful to lodges and Gonors of flowers. MRS. EMIL MAY, 'AND FAMILY. FRATERNAL LEAGUE MEETING A meeting of the directors and man- agers of the fraternal baseball league, ill be held this evening in the T. A. I, hall at 8 o'clock. All managers should be present as business of an important nature will be transacted. | Norfolk & West .. | Penn R R |Rep I & 8 pfd ... MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CH Represented by E. W. Eady. New Britain Nat. Bank Bld New Britain Machine Stanley YWorks Colt’s Arms North & Judd BOODY McLELLAN & MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Established 1879. The tacilities of our office are at your disposal to buy, sell tain the best markets on all listed issues and we feel o service will be not only satisfactory but superior to any other. DIRECT FRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-810 NAT'L M Telephone 1012, INDUSTRIAL STOCK FEATURE OF MARKET | ... New High Record Registered By Allis Chalmers New York, Aug. 3., Wall BStreet, 10:30 a. m.—Vigorous buying was begun at the opening today in indus- trial stocks which have been the fa- vorites in the recent” extended rise. Speculation tended once more to con- centration in the war shares, and the movement was less comprehensive than on yesterday’s rise. Bethlehem Steel jumped 12 points and Crucible Steel 5. Allis Chalmers rose 2 1-4 to 37 3-8 a new high record, and United States Steel touched 68 5-8, the best figure of the year. Repub- lic steel, Railway Steel Springs, Bald- win Locomotive, Colorado Fuel and Westinghouse Electric advanced 1 to 2 points. There was heavy buying of the oil stocks. Mexican Petroleum and California Petroleum were mark- ed up 2%. Pacific Mail rose 4% on unconfirmed reports that the com- pany’s steamers would be purchased by International Mercantile Marine. ‘With the exceptions of Rock Island and Northern Pacific, which advanced a point each, the railroads were quiet. Close—Late dealings were marked by a series of confused fluctuations due to profit taking and the bringing forward of new leaders. Oil stocks were buoyant. Crucible Steel sold five pointh below the best. The eloa- ing was irregular. New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, National Bank building: August 3, 1815. High Low Close 57% 66% B7% 33% 9% 57% 61% 58% 106% 106 543 9% 108 122 70% 101% 9% 80% 86 259 68 145 % 415 2y 6% 823 128 27 27% 42 172 118% 1% 76 21% 143% 647 893 145 621 29 107% 105% 107 51% 233 148% 96% 87% 14% 83 38% 137% 129% 66% Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can .... Am Can pfd Am Locomotive Am Smelting . Am Sugar m Tel & Tel . Anaconda Copper . A TS Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco . B&O ... BRT.. . B6% Beth Steel . ..276 Butte & Superior. 70% Canadian Pacific .145% Central Leather .. 42% Chesapeake & Ohio 42% Chino Copper .... 46% Chi Mil & St Paul. 82% Cons Gas ... L128% Distillers Sec 28% Erie 27% Erie 1st pfd .. 2% General Electric .173% Great Nor pfd ....119% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 42% Interboro pfd .. 76% Interborough 21% Lehigh Valley 144 % Natlonal eLad . 66% N Y C & Hudson -90% Nev Cons 15 NYNH&HRR 64% N Y Ont & West 29 Northern Pacific 108% 105 % 59 59% 106% 5534 109% 122% 70% 101% 9% 80% 86% 268 68 145% 41% 42% 16 823 128 28 27% 42 172 118% 113 763 21% 143 % 64% 90% 14% 634 29 107% 105% 107% 52% 23% 718 1023 811 811 52% 2315 150% 97 88% 14% 36% v i Y .142 Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons .. Reading ....... 97 874 145 8314 38154 142 1293 66 % 47% 68 111% 36% L113% 111% 111% 70 69 70 Southern Pacific Southern Rallway Studebaker ...... Tenn Copper Texas Oil .. Union Pacific Utah Copper U S Rubber Co U S Steel U S8 Steel pfd .... Va Car Chemical ‘Westinghouse ... Western Union ... 67% 33% | | 70% | Fidelity Co 149 |BIM Wi HARTFORD STO EXCHANGE Btock tions, furnished by Ric members of the New York | change. Represented by Natlonal Bank bullding: - Manufacturing Oompi Adams Express Co .. 9 Aetna Nut Co ....... American Brass Co . American Hoslery Co American Hardware Co 120 Amerjcan Silver Co .... Amricn Thread Co pfd Billings & Spencer Co ,, | Bristol Brass Co . Broad Brook Co . The Edward Balf co X Case, Lekwd & Brad Co 1 Collins Co ... Colts Arms Co Eagle Lock CO “.ivvas Griffin-Nbergr T C pfd Holyoke Wir Pwr Co .. International Silver pfd International Silver em Johns-Pratt Co .......20 Landers, Frary & Clark Nw Dept Mf, -I. North & Jud‘ % Peck, Stow & Wileox Plimpton Mfg Co .. Pratt & wnw Co Standard Screw C Standard Screw Q Union Mfg Co N B s U 8 Envelope Co pfd .. U 8 Envelope Co com H & CWR R guar, NYNH&HRR.. -Banks And Trust City Bank .....!. Conn River Banking ¢.~ Conn Trust Ci First National Bank . Hart-Aetna Ntl Bask,.. Hartford Trist Co..... Natipnal Bx Bank. Phoenix National Bank. Riverside Trust Co. Security Co . State Bank . United States Bank N 'B Trust Co . Fire Insurance O Aetna Fire . . Hartford Fire . National Fire . Phoenix Fire Standard Fire Life and Indemnity Aetna Life ........000 Aetna Accident and Lia Conn General Life .. Hartford Steam Boller. .58 Travelers . ... .84 Aetna Life Ri‘htl. e Public U Farm River Power Co Htd City Gas Lt Co pld, Hfd City Gas Lt Co com # Hfd Electric Light 8N E Tel .. .. B0 PRRRE 4 ouna in Head, Proves | Chicago, Aug. 8.— the Maywood Gars vesterday killed his er, John Cosgroye & therine Cosgrove,and let into his own head, et Bitner, s old, while Jones was pital today. The trouble is out of Jones who is’ B e CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust 2 M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. 4,\)"'., Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit A STRONG, RELIABLE Oom‘l‘l“:f‘ & organized and quahfied through years of trustworthy service, to act as Executor or Administrator. Conser