New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1915, Page 11

CONTINUE ADVANGE rds, the despatch adds, sas been the object of active attention -by German Zeppelins. Twelve bombs, five of which were incendiary, have béen dropped on Bla}ystock while a simultaneous vi was paid to the Kovel railroad depot‘ ‘the despatch continues. The damage done was slight and traffic was not interrupt- ed. ~ Allies Gain on Gallipoli. Paris, Aug. 10, 4:55 a. m.—The al- Hed forces have resumed their attacks upon the Turkish positions at the Dardanelles with great vigor during thé last two days and have made sen- sible progress on the Gallipoli 1’enin- sula, according to a Havas despatch received from Athens. The Turkish losses have been heavy. Simultane- ously the allied fleet bombarded the Turkish positions on the Dardanelles, Inflicting severe damage upon their de- fense works. Allies Make Gain. London, Aug. 10, 5:15 ‘p. m.— Troops of the entente allies in the Dardanelles made a gain of 200 yards’ on a front of 300 vards east of Kri- thia road on the Gallipoli Peninsula it was officially announced here today. A_footing also has been gained on Chuhuk Bahr and another landing ef- fected elsewhere, the statement adds. Italians Rout Austrians. Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 10, via Paris, 1:10 a. m.—The appnearance on the Italian front of Austrian troops released from the Russian cainpaign Is announced by the Tribuns in a des- patch from Laibach, /iustria, These t&Zoops, to the number 6f 30,000, which are equipped with artillery sufficient for two-army corps, attacked the Ttalians outside of Gorizia. The Italians brought up additional artil- lery and after a battle of fifteen hours, the despatch says, forced the Austrians to’ retreat into Gorizia. leaving 2,000 dead on the battlefield. The Italians are said to bave gained an important point strategically by Jvining forces between Romans and Doberdo, south of Gradisca. The Aus- trians endeavored in vain to prevent this junction, losing heavily in the ef- fort. The bombardment of Rovereto con- tinues. . Frenrh Offilial Report. .~Paris, Aug. 10, 2:30 p. m.—The French war office this afternoon gave out a report on the progress of hos- tilities which reads as follows: “In the Artois district, to the north of the Souchez railway station, the Germans last night delivered two at- tacks in which they made use of hombs. Fighting in Argonne. “In the Argonne, in the eastern part of the Forest, last night wit- . neéséd a cannonade and rifle firing, but with no inpfantry engagements. There also was fighting with bombs and hand grenades at Vauquois. “In the Forest of LePretre the engmy, after a violet bombardment, atfacked at about 8 o’clack yesterday eVening our trenches in the vicinity of La Croix-des-Carmes, Lut they were checked by a curtain of fire from the French troops. During the night a further attack, accompanied by a bombardment of shells containing asphyxiating gases, also was checked by our artillery. r Reconnaissance Ropulsed. “In Lorraine a reconnaissance made by the enemy against the station and the mill at Moncel was - easily re- "pulsed. “The . night passed quietly in the Vosges.” FIERY SPEECHES AT VERA CRU (Continued from First Page.) then went to the office of Secretary Linsing. Admiral Benson said: “No additional naval force has been or- dered yet to go to Vera Cruz.” It was inferred that Commander McNamee had urged the dispatch of vessels without loss of time. ' The conference with the.secretary was brief. When Admiral Benson me out he said: “I repeat that no additional forces have been ordered to Vera Cruz or to Mexico.” Definite Programr Agreed Upon. With a definite program for the pacification of Mexico agreed upon, administration officials today were ready for the resumption of the Pan-American conference in New York tomorrow. At that time the n will be taken up for formal rat- ification. Secretary Lansing, in an announcement, said that an agree- ment had been reached when the conference adjourned last Friday, and that a recess was taken that he might consult with President Wilson regard- Ing it “I have. cansulted him through correspondence,” the secre- tary added, ‘‘and we are ready to re- symev deliberations and to proceed with the working out of the details based upon the original agreement.” Official despatches received today say that train service between V. Cruz and Mexico City is uninterrupt- ed, but that fighting has been report- 2d at small stations south of Vera Cruz. r On Way To Washington. San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 10.—Dr. Henry Allen Tupper of New York, tommissioner for the International Peace Forum and personal friend of Gen, Carranza, is here today, stop- j ping over on his way to Washington. It is understood Dr. Tupper will sub- mit data concerning Carranza’s in- tofests to Se ¢ Overland by way of Mohté ¥ to Nuevo Laredo. Wilson May Grant Request. Cornish, N. H., Aug. 10. Wilson was in commun with Secretary Lansing regarding request from Commander McNamee that a battleship squadron be sent to Vera Cruz to protect Ameridans and was understood to be inclined to grant the request. The president shortly! after noon seut a code despatch to Secretary Lan- sing containing instructions for Sec- retary Daniels regarding the Vera Cruz sitvation, Asks More Information, v.aile the contents of the message Wwere carefully guarded it was under- stood the president’s first step had been to ask for additional information. said here the president would t...c action within the next few hours. He was impressed with the word from Vera Cruz and it was expected steps would be taken to protect Americans and other foreigners in case of trouble. Soon after the receipt by President Wilson of word regarding the Vera Cruz situation it hecame known that he <vas planning to rezurn soon to Washington. At the summer White House, it v said the president’s re- turn to Washington was not due to any one particular question but that he ‘is convinced his presence in the capital was required by a press of of- ficial business. He now expects to be in Washington in time for a cabinet meeting Friday. To Confer on Eastland. The president is planning, it @ be- came known today. to confer with Sec- ret.ry Hedfield, soon after reaching Washinotn, and go cver thoroughly all of the facts connected with the Eastland disaster in Chicago, in order to learn whether any federal official was in any way to blame for the loss of life resulting from the overturning of the excursion steamer. Tha president played golf early to- day with Dr. Grayson on the private links of F. A. Kennedy, near here, and planned to take an zutomobile ride this afternoon. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Savah B. Bronson . Mrs. Sarah Bingham Bronsen, widow of the late Phineas Miner Bronson, died at 6:30 o’clock last eve- ning at her home at 3 Franklin Square. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock from her late residence. Rev. Watson Woodruff, of Lynn, Mass.,, will of- ficiate and interment will be in Fair- view cemetery. Mrs. Bronson had been ill for a number of years. She was born in this city on November 23, 1852, beins. sixty-three years of age. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bingham and was a lifelong member of the South church where she always took an active part, being a member of the Woman'’s club of that church. Three sisters survive Mrs. Bronson, Mrs. Arthur D. Mead of New Ro- chelie, Mrs. Warren D. Brecken- ridge of Middletown and Miss Mary E. Bingham of this city. Miss Laura B. Woodford is a niece and Bronson Woodford of Dallas, Texas, is a nephew. Mrs, Mary Ryan. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ryan of 24 Crown street will be held tomor- row morning from her late home and at 9 o’clack from St. Mary’s church. Interment will be in the new Cath- olic cemetery. Mrs. Grace Samlow Johnson. Mrs. August Johnson, farmerly Miss Grace Samlow, died last night at her home at 381 Arch street after an illness of neuritis. , The funeral will be held from her late home Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. Howard Fox, assistant pastor at the South church, will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery. Besides her husband, who is a for- mer polo player and a well known sporting promoter, Mrs. Johnson {s survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav H. Samlow, and one brother, Edward .Samlow, a vaude- ville actor. MERIDEN A HOODOO TOWN FOR AUTOISTS New Britain Enthusiasts Meet With Disaster, One Landing in the Silver City Hospital. Meriden is getting to be a bad town for New Britain automobilists. Not cnly do they meet with stern justice for wrongdoing, but tne place is be- coming a hoodoo for accidents. Sun- cay no less than three New Britain car owners are reported to have been in- volved in accidents in the Silver City. Antonio Mencini, a Franklin street grocer, was the most unfortunate vic- tim. He was returning from Savin Rock in a Buick truck when it skidded toward a stone wall, Mencini thought to avert trouble by jumping and he was hurled into the wall. The acci- dent happened south of Meriden and a Wallingford doetor was summoned. He found Mencini suffertng from a broken rib and internal mjuries. He was rushed to the Meriden hospital ¢nd was reported in a serious con- dition. About two hours before Mencini met his accident and near tne same spot, tudclph Reinhold of this city was en- gaged in putting a new tire on his car when Harry F. Hills of South Man- chester, pasded. The latter’s machine swerved and collided with the rear wheels of Reinhold's car. Mr. Rein- hold was struck a severe blow in the back and his ankle was badly sprained. Mr, Hills at énce stopped and had the injured man taken to a doctor’s office in Meriden. Another car, reported as belonging to Tyler of New Britain, embankment and into a field op the carranza at Vera Cruz, went to Tam- | Berlin road, but no damazge was done. “[PROVE ENGLAND IS | T0 BLAME FOR WAR Belgian Dlplomauc Reports Found in Brussels by Germans Berlin, Adg. 10, by wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.—The following news iteimns were given out for publication today by the Overseas News Agency: “The Vossische Zeitung and Lhe Berliner Tageblatt comment at lengt: on the latest official publication Belgian diplomatic reports found in Brussels. They v these documents prove conclusively that England pre- pared systematically for the great European war by drawing closer and loose meshes of the diplomatic and political net, frustrating all attempts to maintain peace. real and unscrupulous criminal plunged the world into a prepared war for the most selfish motives—envy and fear—and, as an enemy, prepared plans directed against the safety of German troops and Germany's industrial and ‘com- mercial development. Private Conversations. “It is the conviction of German officials that the military negotiations begun by the Britisa miltary attache at Brussels, Col. Nathanel W. Barn- ardiston, were private conversations between military men, which .were shared by Belgian diplomats. “The Vossische Zeitung says that the moral responsibility for the col- ossal slaughter rests almost entirely upon England’s shoulders. Preserve Order and Peace, “After the army of Prince Leopold of Bavaria occupied Warsaw, a proc- lamation was issued announcing that the Germans would preserve order and the public peace and would con- duct war only against hostile armies and not against peaceful citizens. The prince, as a matter of precaution, w compelled to take as hostages heads of the civil administration nd some other prominent citizens. The inhabitants of the city may protect who ing the German military authorites of all hostile plans which might endan ger the troops. These precautionar; measures were taken to prevent repetition of the unpleasant exper ences at Louvain and Brussels. Berlin Stadium Opens. “On Sunday, for the first since the beginning of the war, the Berlin stadium opened its doors for ments. They were .a great Among the spectators were wounded soldiers. “The Gladbach Textile Wor hava declared a dividend of 20 per cent. Last year no dividend was declared. Deposits Exceed Withdrawal “During the months from April to June of this year new deposits in th~ Berlin Savings Banks exceeded tire withdrawals by 3,000,000 ($600,000). In the Savings Bank since January, new deposits have exceeded drawals by 13,500,000 marks. “Work on the Bagdad Railway h:s been further advanced recently and a section fifty one Kkilometres long between Tunanni and Requlain has been opened for traffic.” success. mar 1915, FILES INCORPORATION PAPER! Do Business in Hartford.” Hartford, papers were illed with the secretary of state today by the Mercantile bank the Americas, incorporated of city. Authorized capital is §5,000,000, divided into fifty thou- sand shares. It starts business with $400,000 capital stock. The document tion ‘“To make loans and to planters, merchants and others en- gaged in business tries, or in trade and commerce twene the Unfed States and countries either with or without curity, including pledges al property and mortgages upon real be- such sa- ing or commercial purposes or for the special! purpose of facilitating mining agricultural and industrial operanqns and puhlic: utidties or otherwise.” . The incorporators are James Brown Albert Strauss, and Wm. W. 8. Cox all of New York. ABROGATES RAILROAD RULES ‘Washington, Aug. 10.—The inter state commerce commission, in a de- cision today affecting a great volume of passenger traffic, particularly in the east and north central states to the south, abrogated the proposed rules of railroads which would have prohibit- ed the through checking of baggage and sale of through parlor or sleep- ing car tickets on combination tickets used in connection with joint fares from junction points. ALLIES AFTER BULGARIA, ' Paris, Aug. 10, €:25 p. m.—The correspondent at Saloniki of the Ha- vas Agency telegraphs that diplomatic representatives of France, tussia, G eat Dritain and Italy have delivered a jommt communication to the Bul- garian government with a view to procuring the collaboration of that na- tion with ‘he alli as part of a com- mon understanding with the Balkan states. BRITISH CRUISER TORPEDOED. Berlin, Aug. 10, by wirecless to Say- ville, N. Y.—The British auxiliary cruiser Indig, of 7,900 tons 'nas been torpedoed off the Swedish coast. Eighty members of the crews were saved. 3 : Co.—advt. of | closer about Germany the previously | of the German Emperor's government | England is the ' | carefully | tiie ! the lives of those hostages by inform- ' time bicycle races and swimming tourna- | many | | Gunboat Castine Leaves for St. Marc— Charlottenberg with- | Mercantile Banks of the Americas to | Aug. 10.—Incorporation | stock | discloses the purpose cf the corpora- | advances | in foreign coun- of person- | estate and, either for ordinary bank- | City Items Latest fall styles in caps. You will find them here for 50c. You will see them in other stores, the same fabric, for $1.00. Look around! Besse-Le- land Co.—advt. Charles G. llelander of Chester and Miss Marion Lucy Thompson of 52 West Main sireet have been grant- ed a marriage license. The only complete shirt 'stock in | New Britain. We carry all grades of | shirts for small, medium, and large men and young men. Besse-Leland | Israel Wexler, Edith Wood Quigley | ard Bernard Stein, who are to erect a vlock on Arch street, near Hart, have agreed to lease a store to George M. Ladd, the druggist, for five years with the privilege of a renewal for a similar preriod. The rental for the first year will be $40 per month, ror the second $45 per month, for the third, fourth and fifth $50 per month and for the next five years $55 per month. Mr, and Mrs. James M. Butler and family have returned from a vaca- tion at Stony Creek, MANCHESTER PEOPLE LIKE OUR GROUNDS Inspect Plots Set Aside for Young America in This City and May Use Them As Models. Menchester’s manicipal plaaground nission, composed of Rev. Dr. les E. Hesselgrave, pastor of the } Cente: (‘ongregational church; George | H. | Cheney Brothers ana Frank H. Ander- | son, vice president of the Manchester “Cll' 1'er of Commerce, visited New | | com; Chz Britain today and inspected the school | playgrounds, the vacation school which is being held at the First church | and the wading pool at Walnut Hill ! Park. | The Manchester committee has | raised 31,000 for the equipment of a pustic playground in South Manches- ter. 'l'le property 1s owned by a | meniber of the Cheney family, who i.bouzht it with the idea of creating a public playground and now that the furds have been raised for equip- mens, it is proposed to deed it to the | town. Swings, sand boxes, various amusement devices and a wading pool will be installed. MThe Manchester visitors were eén- ver the local playgrounds especially delighted with the new wading pond at Walnut Hill park. | HAITIAN TROOPS . QUIT FORT LIBERTE ! hiitier, general superintendent of | Fhatln Suits for Stout Women a Specialty, SPECIAL WAIST LAWN WAISTS 63c Were $1.45 to $3.45. On sale this week for only 63c. | for $1.45 to $3.45. WASH SUITS and WASH DRESSES All at SALE PRICES Have sold right along | LOCAL YOUNG MEN CHOSEN FOR BANK Harry A. Berkowitz and Earle E. Ed- wards Receive Positions In The Commercial Trust Company. At a meeting of the directors of the Commercial Trust company which | is to open rooms the latter part of | this month in LeWitt's Block, Harry | A. Berkowitz and Earle E. Edwards, Capital, Cape Haitien and Port au Paix Quict. Washington, Aug. 10.—Evacuation of Fort Liberte by the Haitiun govern- gunboat stine for St. Mare, yhere an uprising was recently reported, was announced by Admiral Capertory lin a report to the navy department today. The Haitian tug Nord Alexis, which | recently put into Port at Prince car- rying a number of native troops has now left for Cape Haitien. The sol- diers were disarmed. Men whose | | homes are in the vicinity of Cape | Haitien left on the Alexis. Port au Prince,” Cape Haitien and | | Port au Paix were reported quiet. HAITIAN ELECTION THURSDAY. Port Au Prince, Halti, Aug.10.—The next meeting of the national assem- bly for the election of a president of Haiti in succession to the late Pres- ident Guillaume, who lost his life during the revolutionary operations of Dr. Rosalvo Bobo, has been called for next Thursday. If an election is pos- sible it is believed that Gen. Danti- guenave will be selected in spite of the fact that popular feeling is | against him. WNew Britain Herald The Bome Paper of New Britain. It is the only pa- that covers this filé of 50, 000 people, and to reach them there is no better or more econom- - fcal advertising than ike Herald, As a home paper {he Herald covers the city, state and world news theroughly. T — ice 3 Cis. ‘a Copy, 15¢ ment troops and the departure of the | as both of this city were chosen as as- | sistants at the institution. Receiving | a large number of applications far | positions the task of choosing the as- | sistants was diflicult and the directors believe that their choice was wise. Harry A. Berkowitz, who is to act clerk, is well known in this ci and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abra- ram Berkowitz of 728 Stanley street. He attended the public school here | | and graduated from the New Britain | High school with the class of 1913, For the past two years he has been a student at the Wharton Schoal of Commerce and Finance, University of Pennsylvania. Earle E. Edwards is one of New Britain’s most popular young men. “He resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Edwards at 211 Maple stret. He received his early educa- tion in the public schools at Haver- hill, Mass., and also attended the High school at Willlamsburg, Mass. He has spent a year with the Haverhill Savings’ bank and for the past five years has been employed as a book- keeper in the Hartford Aetna Nationdl bank. He is to act in the capacity of teller and discount clerk in the local banking house. He is the treasurer of the Kenilworth club. CONCERT IF FAIR., Polish-American Band to Furnish Music Tomorrow Evening. Tomorrow evening, weather per- mitting, the Polish-American band the only hyphenated band of musi- cians in the city, will furnish the concert at Walnut Hill park at 8 o'clock. B. J. Barrett, director, has arranged the following program: Introduction “America” March “Occidntal” Overture from Opera Sousu | “Ernanni” 1 Verdi ¢ E‘{(‘ern‘b from Opera *“‘Sari” . Bumbi | Xylophone solo, American Patrol . | ; Meechan | " Marcinezyk H of Popular airs. ! Death of Cus- | Linboo o Lewis | Special request. | | Medley Descriptive fantasia ter’” Remicks hits of 1915. Selections from *“Bohemian Girl .. [ Waltz—Selected, | March, (Hashranusers) .. Chambers Star Spangled Banner. THEY'RE “AGIN IT” | Water Commissione: Don’t Favor Plan for City Chemist. The water commissioners do not | favor the plan to engage a city chem- ist to de work for all departments, This was made plain at a meeting last evening. They believe there is an Ethiopian gentleman in the wood- pile some place. The board decided to buy an au- tomobile for the use of Superinten- dent Towers and a representative of Stone & Webster of Boston, who is | seeking permission to run wires over ber Week.... Shuttle Meadow lake, was referred to Corporation Counsel Cooper. RICHTER & MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXO Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley YWorks Colt’s Arms North & Judd Nilcs-Beme New Depa New Departi Bristol Brass Eagle Lock BOODY McLELLAN & MEMBERS NEW YO RK STOCK EXCHANGE., 111 Broadway, New York. Mstablished 1879. The facilities of our office are at your disposal to buy, sel tain the best markets on all listed issues and we feel confid service will be not only satisfactory but superior to any other, DIRECT FRIVATE W NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 30 Telephone 1012, IRE TO NEW YORK 9-310 NAT'L BANK BLDG. FINANCIAL NEWS NEW HIGH RECORDS ON STOCK MARKET War Specialties Again Gonspic- tious—Union Pacilic Gains New York, Aug. 10, Wall St.,, 10:30 a. m.—Announcement that the west- ern railroads are soon to receive an increase of freight rates imparted fur- ther strength to the market at today's opening. Union Pacific opened with a substantial fractional gain on an offer- ing of 1,000 shares. This is soon in- HARTFORD EXCHANGE Hartford Stock BExol tions, furnished by Rich members of the New York change. Represented by B National Bank building: Manufacturing Comp Adams Express Aetna Nut Co American Brass Co 189 American Hoslery Co ..160 American Hardware Co 121 American Silver Co | American Threaa C pta 4 | Billings & Spencer Co . 66 | Bristol Brass Co v 47 Broad Brook Co o The Edward Balf (‘U L1086 Case, Lekwd & Brnd Co 17 Collins Co creased to 1 1-4 points. St. Paul and other grangers also were higher. nadian Pacific's response to the mas tenance of the regular Jdividend was an over night gain cf three points, ‘War specialties were again conspic- | uous, with new high records for Gen- eral Motors, Westinghouse and Willys- Overland. United States Steel touched 76 1-2, its best quotution of the re- cent movement. Close—The movements was more irregular in the late dealings, war shares falling five to eight points with further gains in some of the railways The closing was strong. Ca- New York Stock Exchange quota. tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Hx- change. Represented by E. W, Eddy, National Bank building: August High 65 % 34% 633 10, 1915 Low Close Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold . Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can Am Locomotive Am Smelting Am Sugar .. Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Copper . A T S Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco B & O BRI .. Beth sSteel Butte & Supel‘inr . Canadian Pacific .154% 56 843 1093 12285 693 0314 muu, 12285 69 1031 6614 - | Holyoke Wtr Pwr Co | City | Conn River Banking Co.180 Colts Arms Co 488 | Bagle Lock Co ........ B | Grffin-Nbgr Theo Co pd 108 .. 406 | International Silver pfd 104 | International Silver com | Johns-Pratt Co Landers Frary & Clark | 3 R Montgomery Co ... | N B Machine Co N D Mfg Co pfd | N D Mfg Co com o 1B | North & Judd Mtg Co . | Peck Stow & Wilcox Plimpton Mfg,_Co Pratt & Whitney Co pfd 104 } Smyth Mfg Co Standrd Screw Co pfd a 88 Standrd Screw Co pfd b 101 Standrd Screw Co com 146 Stanley Rule & Level C 39§ Stanley Works Swift & Co Taylor & Fenn Co Torrington Co pfd | Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co ; U 8 Envelope Co pfd. . .108 U 8 Envelope Co com, 180 | Railroad And Street Ratirg {H & C W R R guar.. 26 NYNH&HRR....' 62 | Banks And Trust o Bank .. 66 108 28 Conn Trust Co.. Fidelity Co . First National Bank.. Hart-Aetna Natl Bank. Hartford Trust Co,. 360 300 L1094 Central Leather .. 443% Chesapeake & Ohio 44% Chino Copper 45% 45 5 {w Chi Mil & St Paul. 84% Col F &1 Cons Gas . Distillers Sec Erie Erfe 1st pfd .. General Electric Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfe. % Interborough . 5 2 2 ! Lehigh Valley T Maxwell Motors . 3 2 3 | Mex Petroleum N Y C & Hudson 91% Nev Cons o1 NYNH&HRR 66 N Y Ont & West 201 Northeru Pacific .110% Norfolk & West ..109% Pac Mail S 8§ Co . 33% Penn R R .110 Pressed Steel Car. 6 Ray Cons Reading Rep 1 & | Southern Southern Railway Southern Rly pfd. Studebaker Tenn Copper .... 43 3 3 Union Pacific 134 13314 | Utah Copper 67 % U S Rubber 481 U 8 Steel 6% Ya S Steel pfa L1133% 2% | Va Car Chemical . 34% Westinghouse .115 Western Union ... 70% 9y 14% | 29 | 100% | 108% | 33% | 10 61% S com Pacific 983, 901 16% 50%; | 86 1% Co 1131 0% 114 | Standard | Aetna | F | Hart E | play * | dancing will be held at the & Natl Exchange Bank | Phoenix National Benk.182 Riverside Trust Co, | Beeyrity Co State Bank 8 Bank... B Trust Fire Ins Fire Hartford Fire National ¥ Co Fire Phoenix 1) Fire Life And Indemmity Ins panies, Life . Aectna Acc and Lia. Conn General Life Hartford Steam Bofler. . Travelers Aetna Rights Publio Ufilities, rm River Hart City Hart City Pwr Co.. Lt Co pfd 46 as Lt Co em fll Light ( 278 Tel. . L1386 8 N TO HOLD FOLK DANG The girls of the . vario grounds will assemble at ‘Wi park tomorrow afternoon program of folk-dancing will ried out under the direction Roberts, teacher of fu!k di the playgrounds. F. the piano for the .lnn tion as the Fourth of July tion and will commence at § Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT ION organized and qualified thr ough years of effi¢ trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Gua Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe l)cpostt Oo | M. H. WHAPLES, Pre-'t. SURPLUS $750,00