New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1915, Page 11

' SESSIONS PLANT - GLOSES INDEFINITELY i (Continuea from First Page.) pany and the Progressive Mfg. com- pany a ten per cent. increase in wages and a fifty-five hour week was de- cisively turned down last might. The total vote was 222 in favor of the of- fer and 987 against it. The ballots were cast at the factory between 5:30 and 6 o’clock. All the employes ex- Lcept the minors voted. The commit- tee appointed at a meeting last week to present a petition for a twenty per cent. increase in wages and a fifty hour week will meet tonight to de- cide upon a plan of action. here is no change in the strike situation at the factory of the Hen- )- dey Machine company. The strikers are to hold a benefit dance Thursday ight and are talking of a tag day as a means of raising funds. The clerks in the dry goods stores hve been granted a weekly schedule of fifty instead of fifty-four hours. No wage increase was asked. It is ex- pected that the new time schedule will be addpted also by the millinery and five and ten cent stores. Strike Extended. Bridgeport, Sept. 14.—Labor condi- ations w“‘e quiet in Bridgeport today. The stffkers of the American Gra- phaphone company perfected their arganization. The strike at the H. O. Canfield Rubber company was ex- tended when the cutters quit and the moulders were made idle. Granted Demands. Summit, N. J., Sept. 14.—The eavers at the mills of the Summit ! Silk company, who went on strike F yvesterday for more pay, were today granted their demands. GALLIPOLI GUNS SILENGED BY ALLIES (Continued from First Page) a, m.—The following official state- _ment was issued tonight at the Tur- kish war office. “Our artillery successfully shelled an enemy regiment near Anafarta in the neighborhood of Xarakol and enemy camps near Saltlake. It also dispersed companies maneuver- ing near Seddul Bahr. “An enemy cruiser and torpedo boats which tried to approach the “toast were repelled by our fire. “On the remainder of the front “there is nothing important to re- port.” RUMANIA PREPARES FOR EVENTUALITIES Partial Mobilization of Troops Or- dered—Bulgaria Not Included in Negotiations. London, Sept. 14, 7:10 a. m.—A par- tial mobilization of Rumanian troops s been ordered in preparation for eventualities following .the concen- tration of Austrian forces in Transyl- vania, according to reports from Bucharest, says a Reuter despatch from Athens. Athens, Sept. 13, via Paris, Sept. 14, -9:15 a. m.—The situation on the umanian frontier is not considered immediately menacing by persons in official circles here, especially in view of the fact that Rumania is not yet fully prepared for eventualities. The tensity of the situation has prompted steps, however, for a closer under- Standing between Greece, Rumania /and Serbia with a view to action in ithe event of an Austro-German at- ok, Bulgaria has not been included in these negotiations, for it now is ad- mitted that the Turco-Bulgarian agreement finally has been signed and that -Bulgaria will not accept Serbian iconcessions. RATES REDUCED AGAIN. New York, Sept. 14.—Clarence H. IMackay, the president of the Postal Telegraph-Cable company, announces tht the company has made a second reduction in the leased wire rate for the press at night, this second reduc- - tion being one-half of the present rate. This second reduction now makes the night rate one-fourth of what it was sixty days ago. Mr. Mackay in making the announcement 2said: “Our wires are idle at night, and so we can afford to transmit news freely and cheaply. We have de- cided ta do so. The whole public will get the benefit.” NO APPROVAL Washington, Sept. 14.—From high official quarters it was learned today that the United States government neither would approve nor disap- prove the loan which is being ne- gotiate@ by representatives of the Eu- { ropean allies in this country. The po- | sition taken is taat the matter has ¥wot been drawn to the attention of f the government by the bankers and “that therefore they are free to act of ltheir own accord inasmuch as there Y& no leg:l cbstacle in the way of the transaction. ANARCHY IN PERSIA. London, Sept. 14, 4:20 a. m.—An- archy prevails in Persia, according 0 the Teheran correspondent of the " Reuter Telegram Company. The SQNernment military forces have been defeated in a series of engagements fwith tribesmen and a number of ~ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEMINGWAY FACES HIS GIRL ACCUSER She Tells Judge in City Court of His Attentions to Her and of Two Eavesdroppers Under Bed. The breach of promise suit of Miss Cecelia Beaulieu against Sidney Hem- ingway is being heard this afternoon in the city court before Judge James T. Meskill, Dr. Henry F. Gill of Hartford took the stand. He has practised for for- ty-five years. He said Hemingway came to his office last June and Miss Beaulieu came later as the result of an appointment made by Hemingway. Dr. Gill was temporarilly excused and Miss Beaulieu was called to the stand. She said that on the evening of June 6 she met Hemingway and he asked her to go away with him. Hem- ingway told her, she said, that he had previously lived with a girl without marrying her. About June 9 she met Hemingway again and he told her he would “stick by her.” On June 13 or 14 they met again and she told him of her condition. Later she took some tablets which she claimed Hem- ingway gave her. About June 17 the two met again and she told him the tablets were useless and he asked her if she would go to a doctor. She re- fused and said they ought to be mar- ried: Hemingway refused absolutely to wed her, she said, so she finally agreed to go to Dr. Gill, who told her her true condition. Hemingway then tried to induce her to agree to an operation, but she refused, He then told her never to recognize him again. In order to save his reputation, she said Hemingway took her to Ar- thur Corbin’s house at 80 Lincoln street. He told her however, that he lived there with his wife. After ocmpromising her then, she said Ar- thur Corbin and Mason Andrews came from under the bed. She said the young men used force. Miss. Beau- lieu said that Hemingway ‘threatened to have both Corbin and Andrews testify that she was a girl of bad character if she persisted in her at- tempt to get him to marry her. She denied that she submitted to the overtures of Coarbin and Andrews and also denied taking money. GAPTIVE RELEASED Edward Ledwidge Escapes Custody of Mexican Bandits Who Held Him for Ransom. Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 14.—Chris Ledwidge, local capitalist, last night received a message that his brother, Edward Ledwidge of El Paso, was to be shot at noon today. Edward Ledwidge’s employers in F1 Paso sent a special train bearing the $10,000 in gold, demanded as a ransom, but it is said the train was held up by orders of General Fran- cisco Villa, who declared that to pay ransom would only encourage brig- andage and that it were better that Ledwidge should be killed than that every American who traversed that region should be held up. Villa said he would attempt the res- cue himself. El Paso, Tex., Sept. 14—Edward Ledwidge, an official of the Mexican Northwestern Railroad, who has been held for $10,000 ransom by bandits operating near the Cumbre Tunnel in Chihuahua, was released early today, acording to information reaching here. A posse is pursuing the bandits, BENCH WARRANT FOR KING’S ARREST Former Member of General Assembly ‘Will Be Charged With Forgery on Two Counts. Bridgeport. Sept. 14— Judge Shumway, of the criminal superior court today issued a bench warrant for the arrest of Attorney Clitus' H. King, the the former member of the general assembly who fled from Fair- field last month leaving many victims behind. He is charged with forgery on two counts and is alleged to have defrauded Samuel Keeler, of Ridge- field. State’s Attorney Cummings asked for the warrant. He said he had no knoweldge of King’s present whereabouts. The matters in which King is al- leged to have committed forgery are two deeds, one purporting to be given by Frank Saum, of Fairfield, to Sam- uel Keeler and the other on a deed Attorney W. 'F. Mangan questioned the girl closely but she denied ever doing wrong until betrayed by Hem- ingway. She also said that at one time she had told Hemingway that she was afraid her sister was going to send her to the House of the Good Shepherd. Her only offense, she said, was going to too many dances. She also protested that the only rea- son she ever let Hemingway get . the best of her was because she liked him so much. Lawyer Mangan questioned the girl closely about her visit to Corbin’s house with Hemingway. She said that Hemingway told her she would have to receive Corbin and Andrews before she could leave. She also in- sisted that Andrews and Corbin held her hands and mouth when they at- tacked her. She denied ever hav- ing been a member of a gay little par- ty at Scott's Inn in Cheshire, but she admitted stopping for a drink at the Bradley House in Southington. An- drews was with her sister and she was with Hemingway, she said. Recalled to the stand, Dr. Gill said that Hemingway asked him to examine Miss Beaulieu and admit- ted the belief of being responsible for her condition. Later Hemingway criticized his opinion. Ten days lat- er women came to the doctor’s office with Miss Beaulieu and said Hem- ingway had left $40 to get the girl out of her trouble, but this was not correct. Once again the girl visited the doctor and he recommended re- course to law as the best way out of the trouble. Lawyer Mangan went at Dr. Gill in a searching manner and told the court he wanted to prove that he is not a reputable physician. He asked the doctor if he had ever ‘“stopped” in Wethersfield and he replied, “ I refuse to answer.” The doctor ad- mitted he had been guilty of an in- discretion about seventeen years ago. Judge Meskill ruled that it was not material. Dr. Gill said he special- izes in chronic diseases. Lawyer Mangan asked Dr. Gill if he had rooms when he has women patients treated, for the purpose of showing, if possible, that he has women em- ployed to perform criminal opera- tions. Dr. Gill refused to answer the question and was upheld by the court. At the time Hemingway first visited him, Dr. Gill said he gave Jhim $25, $2 of which was for the examination. The rest of the money was for services which might be ren- dered later on.” Dr. Gill said he signed a statement about the girl’s condition without knowing either the girl’s name' or the fellow’s name. He said Lawyer Woods put in the names, but he him- self did know whether or not it was the right name. He pointed out Miss Beaulieu in court, however. Here the state rested the case. Judge Meskill found probable cause and bound Hemingway over to the court of common pleas under a bond of $400. LOCAL FIRM GETS CONTRACT. The Adkins Printing company was awarded the contract for the assort- ing and filing of land record cards by the commiitee on supplies -and printing at a meeting last evening. A representative of a New York concern placed a bid but the local firm was considerable lower. The work will take two months and will be done by female experts. WAGON AND CAR IN COLLISION An incoming trolley car from Ber- lin this morning collided with a milk wagon owned by a farmer named Johnson at the.foot of Sand Bank hill, and the bottles in the wagon were shaken up and several broken. edish officers who were in the ser- have been killed. The driver was apparently asleep at | the time of the collision. by former Postmasaer E. W, S. Pick- ett, of Fairfield and Attorney King to Keeler. TULLER-HOLCOMB, New Britain Normal School Graduate to Become Bride Tomorrow Night. Miss Theona Holcomb of Weatogue, a graduate of the New Britain State Normal school with the class of: 1910, who has a large circle of friends in this city, will become the bride of Oliver D..Tuller of West Simsbury to- morrow evening at 8 o’clock. The wedding will take place at the bride’s home and Rev. Hugh McCullum, pas- tor of the Congregational church, will tie the nuptial knot. Miss Ellen Hors- fall and Miss Mazie Bergin of this city will attend the wedding. The bride will be attended by Miss Esther Holcomb, a close friend and the best man will be William Tuller, a brother of the groom. After a wedding trip the couple will reside in "West Simsbury, where Mr., Tuller owns a large estate: Mr- Tuller is a graduate of Cornell. BILLS APPROVED. The monthly meeting of the board of water commissioners was held last evening and bills amounting to $1,844.02 were approved. A repdrt on the conditions at Whigville was submitted by\ Commissioner Hum- phrey. The enginéers were ordered to furnish a new set of maps of the entire action system. Arrangements were made for getting an estimate of the cost of repairing the municipal ice plant. SPENCER SUCCEEDS DANBERG. A. F. Spencer was last evening nominated as councilman from the second ward to succeed E. J. Dan- berg who resigned at the time of his appointment as clerk of police court The caucus was held in Mayor Quig- ley’s real estate office. Maydr Quig- ley presided and Alderman M. I, Jester called the meeting to order- one ballot was taken. The new coun- cilman is employed at the Vulcan Iron ‘Works and is prominent in Odd Fel- lows circles. He was a candidate last spring but was defeated at the cau- cus, He will serve on the license and claims committees. DIRECTORS OF Y. W. C. A. MEET. A meeting of the directors of the Y. W. C. A. was held at the associa- tion rooms yesterday afternoon and Mrs. Charles E. Wetmore presided. Plans were completed for dedication week, which starts next Sunday. Re- ports were given by Miss Flora Humphrey and Mrs. Willlam F. Brooks as well as by General Secre- tary Emma Zanzinger. An inspection was made of the new building after the meeting and the directors ex- pressed themselves as highly pleased with the structure. KENILWORTH CLUB MEETS. Two new members were elected last evening at the meeting of the Kenil- worth club. A series of social events which the club is planning to give were discussed. It was also decided to secure a college glee or dramatic club to give an entertainment this fall. Refreshments were served. MERCANTILE BUREAU MEETING., The mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce held a meet- ing this morninz which was largely attended- Repovis of progress were received from various sub-commit- tees. It was voted to hold another meeting the latter part of the month. ESTATE VALUED AT $9,000, An appraiszl of the estate of Sarah Golé was filed in the court of pro- bate today by I. Kanrich and Louis Edelson. The estate consists of real estate at 619-627 Stanley street, val- ued at §$9,000. HERALD, TUESDAY, SEFTEMBER 14, 1015. Personals IVlea Clara Marconi and Miss An- tonia Berube have returned from a pleasant trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Egan and family of Court street, accompanied by Postmaster and Mrs. Moran of Southington, attended the Sulvan- Egan wedding in St. Joseph's Cathe- dral in Hartford today. The bride is the daughter of Superim,endem T, ¥. Egan of the state police, . Interpreter M. R. Malino been called to Norwich to wek e a case by State's Attorney Hadiey Hull- : Miss Effie Pickup of Lincoln Street is being entertained by her gister, Mrs. David Sloan at Swampscqtt, Mass. % A, At a meeting of the physical gj. recotrs of the Young Men's Christian Associations of Connecticut held in New Haven Saturday, Warren g, Slater of the local Y. M. C. A. wags elected vice president. Edward Eichstaedt of Cherry street left this morning for Syracuse uni. versity, Syracuse, N. Y., where he ig to continue his studies in the New York State college of Forestry. John Fay of the U. S. battleship Tennessee is home on a furlough which will terminate next Wednesday when he will rejoin his ship at Portsmouth, N. H. F. A, Searle left today on a trip to Louisville, Ky is E. N. Stanley Haverhill, Mass., on business. Thirza J. Lockwood left today for Chester, Penn. in City Items Andree lodge, I. O. O. F., will meet tomoqrrow evening. Join New Britain National Vacation Club tonight. See advt. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Chappell of Arch street. Daly’s Minstrels will hold a re- hearsal this cvening at the home of Fred McEnroe on Tremont street. A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the United Swedish Sing- ers association will be held this eve- ning in Turner hall. The Svea Social club will held a business meeting Friday evening in the club rooms on Arch street. The Ladies’ Aid society of St. Jo- seph’s church will hold a whist Wed- nesday at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. S. G. Ohman, who is to return from an extended visit in the west Bank advt.— e “H-116 Asraun ufi' HARTFORD Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. SCHOOL SUITS With Two Pairs of Trousers $5.00 and Up In our Boys’ Department, | we show all the new materials in School Suits, Mixtures, Plaids, Cheviots, in Browns, Blues, Grays and Greens. Every Suit is an excellent value for the price, and an egtra pair of pants is includ- ed. SUBSTITUTE FOR GERMAN DYE FOUND Osage Orange, Available in U. S, Can Replace Imported Colors on ¥riday, Will organize a confirma- tion class at the Swedish Lutheran church on Saturdaj A marriage license has heen issued | ((pipit at the chemical exposition to to Walter Barrows of 587 West Main | street and Miss Henreitta Ritlinger of | 446 West Main street. Twin sons were born today to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKeon of 29 Clive street. Frederick Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Hartman of Wor- cester, Mass., formerly of this city, was one of the winners in a recent florticulture contest in that city. His design was pansies. Land and buildings on South Main street were yesterday afternoon trans- ferred by Albert Fritzson to Frank Fratzson: S. B. Elmore, who was manager of the New Britain Co-Operative Building company for a cauple of years now has charge of the Nor- walk Vault Co., for Hartford county. The company has a sample on exhi- bition at-the Berlin fair. The same was awarded a special blue ribbon at the Charter Oak Fair last week. The regular monthly meeting of Court Columba, 27, D. of C., will be ‘held this evening at 8 o'clock in New Electric building. Frank Gering of Osgood Hill took a one-sceded cucumber to the officer of the board of water commissioners | today. Chairman Rossberg, who is a botanist, prociaimed it a rare find. He said the plant grows plentifully near tae seashore but very seldom so far away from the ocean. . Mrs. Harry Chapman was elected a @elegute to the supreme convention at Atlantic City the latter part of this month by Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B. last evening. Charles Kuehn today filed a lien for $45 on property of James Lacava | on Hawkins street. ! The whist cornmittee of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to tne A. O. H., will meet this evening in Eagles’ hall at 7:30 o’clock. ON ARCHIBALD. ‘Washington, Sept. 14.—United States District Attorney Marshall of New York, who will have direct charge of any proceedings taken | against James F. J. Archibald, the | American newspaper man detained | abroad with Dr. Dumba’'s munitions letters to the Austrian government, had a long conference today with As- sistant Attorney General Warren and A. Bruck Bielaski, chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of Justice. DEBATE CONSCRIPTION. London, Sept. 14, 4:25 p. m.—Offi- cial admission that the cabinet is se- riously debating the subject of con- scription was made public for the first time in the house of commons this afternoon. RELIEF SHIP ASHORE. London, Sept. 14, 1 p. m.—A steam- ship flving the signals of the Ameri- can committes for relief of Belgium has gone ashore, Four members of the crew are missing. Thig is the steamship which was reported yes- MEMBERS NEW YORK STOgg X [Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat, g5 American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley YWorks Colt’s Arms BOODY McLELLAN & C NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Established 1879, The facilities of our office are at your disposal to buy, | tain thy best markets om all listed issues and we feel service will bo not only satisfactory but superior to any o DIRECT FRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK B FINANCIAL NE SPECIALTIES SOAR IN DAY'S TRADING Standard Stocks Lag and Closing Is Irregular New York, Sept 14.—Wall 8t., 10:30 A. M.—New high records for Bethle- hem Steel and Crucible Steel were the features of interest at the outset of today’'s trading and revived rumors of a consolidation of the two com- panies. Bethlehem opened five points up at 340, immediately adding an- other three points. Crucible's open- ing gain was only fractional, but this soon extended to 3 1-2 points at 94 1-4. General Motors made an open- ing advance of 3 to 263, later adding more. Other war specialties showed 1 to 2 point gains and American Woolen at 44 1-2 was up 2. Rallroads were lower in keeping with London's quotations for those issues. Close—Standard stocks continued to lag while specialties sold higher, Bethlehem Steel and Crucible Steel making new records. The closing was irregular, —The first part government's | New York, Sept. 14. | ot the United States be held next week in the Grand Cen- tral Palace reached here yesterday. It consists of four big cases filled with interesting exhibits of the work of .the federal forest service. The items that go to make up the collec- tion had not all been listed last night, but Dr. Thomas H. Norton, the de- partment of commerce expert who is studying dyestuffs and potash con- ditons at the custom house, an- nounced that a new American natural dye, osage orange, was included in the shipment. Osage orange promises to be one of the few natural dyes that will be able permanently to compete with the ani- line colors which we have had to buy from Germany. Made from wood obtainable in Texas and Oklahoma, it is really not an orange but a yellow shade, and a substitute for fustic. This country can furnish from 40,000 to 50,000 tons of orange a year, it is computed, and deliver it f. o. b, at Atlantic ports for $10 to $14 a ton, as against $18 to $20 a ton for fustic Lefore the war. An additional han- dicap on fustic is its present war price, which is nearly double the nor- mal. The supply of osage orange available is more than double this country’s consumption of fustic. Among visitors at the custom house vesterday were men interested in forming several new companies for the manufacture of aniline, the basis cf most dyes. The factories are in crection at Stamford, Conn., and else- where on the outskirts of New York. Dr. Norton said that there would be no announcement of names and de- tails until the factories are ready for operation. That America can be entirely in- dependent of foreign countries for dyestuffs and potash will be shown at the exposition. For years a few Amerfcan manufacturers, full of faith, have been developing a coal tar dye industry here in competition with the Germans. The exposition was organized and managed by Adrian Nagelvoort with the assistance of Charles F. Roth, former chief chemist of the Standard 0il company. The bureau of com- mercial economies of Washington has arranged an extensive and educative program of motion pictures showing chemical processes, which will be shown continuously in a hall set apart New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., rembers of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Sept. 14, 1914 High Low Close 66% 65% 653 343 33% 33% 69% 68 683 9% 56% b59% 106 106 52% 63% 80% 81% 108% 1083 1227% 128 70% 70% 101 104 % 82% 831 835 838 337 349 168% 163% 44 44 1Y% 4Ty 44% 449 841 84 46 46 % 26 2684 29% 30% 50% 50% 171 171 118 118% 40% 40% 20% 20% 1435 143% 841 845 631% 63l 91% 92 14% 14% 67% 67% 261 26% 107 107 109% 109% 305 305 1095 1095 61% 61% 22y 22% 149% 149% 88% 88% 16% 16% 51 51 56 56% 156 155 120 120% 66% 663 50 501 4% 5% 113% 113% 371 87% 1168 1163 76 6% Am Beet Sugar .. Alaska Gold .... Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can .... . Am Can pfd Am Locomotive Am Smelting . Am Sugar Am Tel & Tel ....123 Anaconda Copper . 713% A TS Fe Ry Ca..101% B & O . ...83% BRT.. oo 83% Beth Steel ....349% Canadian Pacific .15413 Central Leather 44% Chesapeake &Ohlo 483 Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. ColF &1 Distillers Sec ... Erle ...... . Erie 1st pfd ey General Electric .172% Great Nor pfd ....118% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs 41% Interborough . 20% Lehigh Valley ....143% Mex Petroleum ... 86% National Lead ... 64% N Y C & Hudson. 92% Nev Cons ..... 14% N YNH & H RR 68 N Y Ont & West . 26% Northern Pacific 107% Norfolk & West ..110 Pac Mail S § Co .. 30% Penn R R Pressed Hteel Ray Cons . Reading .. . Southern Pacifi Southern Ry .... Southern Ry pfd Tenn Copper . Texas Oil ... Union Pacific Utah Coprper .. U 8 Rubber Co U 3 Steel 5 U S Steel pfd Va Car Chemical Westinghouse Western Union Car 62% 221 1650% 887% 15% 51% GASTON DREYFUS DEAD, Paris, Sept. 14, 4:10 p. m.—The death was announced here today of Gaston Dreyfus, head of the govern- ing committee of the Paris Bourse. HARTFORD § EXCHANG Hartford Stock \ons, furnighed by members of the New change. Represen National Bank bul; Manufacturing Adams Express Co Aetna Nut Co .... Americon Brass Co American Hoslery Co American Hardware American Silver o ,. Am Thread Co pfd .+ Billings & Spencer Co & Bristol Brass Co Broad Brook CO ...saf The Edward Balf Co i Cse Lekwd & Brod Oo Collins Co ...., Colts Arms Co Eag'e Lock Co . Gn-Nhgr Tob Co pfd Holyoke Wter Pwr Co Internatl Sjlver pfd Internatl Filver com ., Johns-Pratt Co ......s Landers, Frary & Clark J R Montgomery Co .. N B Machine Co ,., N D Mfg Co pfd ....s N D Mfg Co com ,...,1 North & Judd Mfg Co. 104 Peck Stow & Wiecox. ., Plimpton Mfg Co ...,,1 Pratt & Whitney pfd ..108 Smyth Mfg Co ......00 Stand Screw Co pfd A 3 Stand Screw Co pfd B 10/ Stand Screw Co com ..17 Stanley Rule & Level C 8! Stanley Works Swift & Co .... Taylor & Fenn Co Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com Traute & Hine ... Union Mfg oC .... « U 8 Envelope Co pfd ..105 U 8 Envelope Co com 126 Railroad And Street F H & CWRR guar.... 27 NYNH&HRR.. 67/ Banks And Trust O City Bank ............188 Conn River Banking Co.180 Conn Trust Co . ..350 Fidelity Co .. . ..300° First National Ban .. 104 Hart-Aetna Natl Bank 8 Hartford Trust Co.,...:400 Natl Exchange Bank.., 8§ Phoenix National Bank.194 Riverside Trust Co....220 Security Co ..........300 State Bank .. 300 U 8 Bank . 500 N B Trust Co . Fire Insurance Aetna Fire ....... Hartford Fire ... National Fire .. Phoenix Fire .. Standard Fire Life and Indemnity Aetna Life Aetna Acc and Liability . 3789 Conn General Life .. 0" Hartford Steam Boller xTravelers Aetna Life Right Public Utilities, Farm River Power Co. Hart City Gas It Co pfd Hart City Gas Lt Co em.274} S N E Tel 189 20% 34 HARD ROADS A BENI Cleveland, O., Bept. 14 to the convention of the e shoers’ National Protective' tion, in session here today, that the hard pavements automobile roads was helpl business. They say a ho now wear only one-fourth as formerly. —~——— for the purpose. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Miss Ircne Suprenant. A change has been made in the funeral arrangements and services for the late Miss Irene Suprenant of Glen street will he beld at St. Peter's church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in the new terday to have been sunk. 1 Catholic cemetery- l Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficl trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,00( Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, OO