New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1915, Page 11

L[JWIRIJN WORKS M[lLllEflS ON STRIKE < (Continued from First Page.) ut the helpers ‘,/nut. North & Juda Situation. The entire foundry department of the North & Judd Manufacturing fompany is closed today and other than the laying off of a few hands that were kept to work yesterday after the mdlders had decided to work there is No apparent change in the situation. Company officials reiterated today ( the statement that the demands of the strikers were considered excessive and unreasonable. Treasurer E. M. Wightman- stated that the tompany could not under present cir- umstances grant the demands as senited by the strikers. In answer tc a question as to how much effect the strike had on the other part of the concern, he said, that nine-tenths of the goods manufactured in the concern were cast in the foundry ana this is accepted as an indication that the ‘situation is serious. He spoke of the .war orders that the company is manufacturing and said that despite the fact that the opinion prevails that enormous profits are derived ffom’ this line of worn, such is not “the case. He said that before any- ing definite was given out by the fompany it would be necessary for ‘fonditions to shape themselves. Superintendent H. A. Johnson said today he had received information ‘that the strikers do not expect to re- ceive all of their demands, but hope ' that some of them will be met by the factory officials. He spoke optimis- tieally of the situation but like other manufacturers he was of the opinion ‘that a general strike will be the out- ‘tome of the present situation. y No Strike at Union Works, A rumor spread about the city lost evening that the molders at the Union Manufacturing company would walk |\ out this morning but when President . A, F. Corbin was seen he denied this £e¢tion had been taken by the men. ¢ He, however, said that if it occurred . tomorrow he would not be surprised. ! Few Men at Machine Company. Treasurer H. H., Pease admitted this morning that the strikers have been augmented by several more em- ployes who have joined their ranks. e new ‘'stampeders” are from the day and night force but he was not ir. a position to state how many went out. It is said that but a handful of employes remain, and many are of the opinion that the factory is so badly hampered it is but a question of time when the entire plant will be ®ifected. . R. & E. Refuses Demands. The molders at the Russel & Er- win ‘Manufacturing company were this” morning refused demands pre- sented to the company for increases " In wages similar to those asked for at he North & Judd Manufacturing . company yesterday. When the men 'ssembled for work at 7 o’clock they talked the matter over among them- selves and later a committee waited upon the factory officials, and the de- mands were then presented After studying the contents the officials re- turned the paper to the men. A talk was given by the officials re- . garding conditions at the factory at v #he present time, and at its close the men returned to work apparently sat- isfied. Superintendent Scott stated this afternoon that no further trouble was anticipated. Many Sign Union Petition. The strikers at the New Britain ' Machine company assembled at Car- penters’ hall on Church street last \evening for a rousing meeting. State Organizer Larkin of the International " Association of Machinists, who s taking a prominent part in local activ- B ities, was again in charge of the meet- 4 ilng assisted by President M. T. Ker- " 'win of the Central Labor Union. ~ After a short address by these men petitions for admission to the union \vere given out and 169 workmen af- "fixed their signatures at the accus- | tomed fee of $2. Many others sigai- fied their intentions of signing today. Strikers Under Cover. insisted on walking | The inclement weather this morn- . ing had a tendency to keep the " strikers under cover, and.the usual throngs that line the corners were »conspiciously absent during the fore- noon. With the clearing of the wea- ther the men began to gather on Main street, prior to the big mass meeting which was scheduled to be helda at the old Turner Hall this aft- ernoon at 2 o’clock. International Vice President Jennings of the Ma- chinists’ union was the - pricipal speaker. The strikers were out in goodly numbers, many of the recent wacquisitions to the ranks taking op- portunity of attending the meeting. Leaders Oppose Strike, Many of the labor leaders in the eity and other places are not in ac- cord with the action of the men in walking out in the manner in which they did without first presenting their demands to the officials. The leaders are also urging the men to first join in the movement by meet- ing and perfecting an organization and then presenting their demands. No Trouble at Tool Compa The reported trouble at the Wa- terbury Tool company has failed to materialize so far. In a talk with a % reporter, C. P. Haight of the company Intimated that it would not be sur- prising if a strike occurred, but tq date no demands have been re- ceived by the company. The men appear to be satisfied and if there is an intent to strike it has not been dis- closed as yet. Mr. Haight also is of the opinion that the strike movement will be general. Over 500 At Meeting. An audience numbering ‘over 500 strikers assembled at the old Turner 11 long before 2 o'clock and it was very peaceful gathering. During the wait for the principal speakers to put in an appearance a quartet com- posed of strikers sang the following ballad to the tune of “Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet.” “Put on your old gray honnet with the eight hours on it “Don’t mind what the bosses say, “And when the fight is over we will be in closer “For we'll work eight hours a day.” The sona and singers Were met with a storm of cheers, and were forced to respond to many encores. Soon a piano was pressed into service and this tended to keep the crowd in good spirits. The singers sang several other ballads but the one that struck the most melody in the voices of the men was the 8 hour song. The Speakers. On the speakers’ table were be- sides the organizers Messrs. Carlson, Cook of the strikers’ committee and Sol Southeimer of Hartford, second vice-president of the Connecticut Fed- eration of Labor. Charles Carlson addressing the au- dience and-requested the ‘strikers’ an- them,” the words being printed on cards advocating the eight hour a day. At its conclusion Mr. Carlson suggested that all strikers should learn it. He said the delay was caused by the trouble in locating the hall. He then introduced Mr. Southeimer. The speaker said it was very gratify- ing to see so many at a meeting in the interests of labor. He said he had tried to organize a machinists’ union here before and failed. He said that the time had arrived and the opportunity good for the machinists to organize a strong union. You men have been in the state of apathy up to the present time. The manufacturers and employers of labor are in a position at the present time to grant you the demands that you ask. “By organizing you will get the eight-hour a day and other advantages .as in other cities.. Don’t be hum- bugged by promises of bonuses and other things promised by the factory owners,” the speaker pleaded. The speaker said by organization they will get their demands if they take advantage of present conditions. The factory owners do not fear you as individuals, but as soon as you form a union, the employers of labor will put on their thinking caps and will come to the conclusion that the work- tion that they will have to grant the demands of their employes. “The factory men have had it all their own way on account of your in- difference,” the speaker said. “The manufacturers have all. or- ganized, organized into a union,” and if it is good for them it is good for you,” he |said. Mr. Southeimer said it was safe to say that the machinists do not get the pay they are entitled to. He cited the, instances of how well masons, carpenters and other craftsmen are paid, which is due to organization. “You will never get such pay and hours until you have joined the In- ternational Association of Machinists. You owe it to your family and others tradesmen to not leave this hall to- day until you have joined this asso- ciation,” the speaker said.. The principal speakers will tell you of the benefits to be derived by joining this association. He in closing urged each man to express Qis intention of join- ing the organized body by signing of the necessary papers. International Organizer Jennings struck enthusiasm into the strikers by the able talk he gave the men on “banding together.” State Organizer Larkin also addressed the men and made a final appeal to the men to 'affiiliate themselves with the unior. The strikers discussed the state- ment at length made by the speakers and many joined the union. DEATHS: AND FUNERALS. Mrs Thomine Engebretsen. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Thomine Enge- bretsen of 83 Linden street, held this afternoon at 2 o’clock from her late home. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. The pall bearers were Albert En- gebretsen Horton, L. Christofersen, O. Thervaldsen, Axel Ernest, Ingvall Steen and George Moore. James McAloon. The funeral of James McAloon was held from St. Joseph’s church - this morning at 10 o’clock. Rev. Patrick Daly officiated and interment was in the old Catholic cemetery. Friends of the family acted as pall bearers. Charles Linn. The funeral of Charles Linn will be held at 2 o’clock from his late resi- dence, 174 Curtis street tomorrow afternoon and at 2:30 from St. Ma- thew’s Lutheran church, Franklin Square. Pastor A. C. T, Steege will officiate. Helen Lenaisawicz. Helen, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Lenaisawicz of 105 Jubilee street, died yesterday at the age of four months and six days. Mrs. Mary Recor, The funeral of Mrs. Mary Recor, wife of James Recor of Glen street, was held this morning at 10 &'clock from St. Joseph’s church. Rev J. Leo Sullivan conducted the services and irterment was in the new Catholic cemetery. Members of the Order of the Gol- den Cross acted as pall bearers. They were: Fred Lathrop, Charles Otis, Samuel and William Reeve, Edward McCourt and William Bentley. The flcwer bearers were John Recor and Horace Saunders. WAR COSTLY TO SWITZERLAND. Paris, Sept. 21, 2:25 p. m.—Switz- erland’s expenses for mobilization up to September 1, amounted to $28,- 000000. President Motta made this announcement in a speech today to the national council of the Swiss Confederation as reported by the correspondent at Berne of the Havas Agency. Tae president stated that if the war should continue ten months " longer the nation’s. mobilization ex- lpemes would reach $80,000,000. men have come to the state of realiza-. COMMUN ICATED Johnsmn on That “Joker” Proposition. Editor Herald: It is with considerable satisfaction that I note in the Courant of this morning a statement attributed to the city engineer, “that with the 2 per cent. guarantee Mr. Johnston would have underbid the next bidder by $39.” That is exactly what we stated—and all we claim. The 2 per cent. clause was submitted to Judge Gaffney and pronounced by him as a legal part of the bid, and the city could have saved the amount had the board sa desired. If there is a “joker” in this matter, the joke is evidently on the city, as it is footing the bills—Ilarger than are necessary in this case. The statement of the president of the board, that everyone knows that® it takes from two to three wWeeks and sometimes four to get a car through from Ohio or Pennsylvania,” shows his ignorance of the subject so far as the materials specified in the bid are concerned. We furnished six cars of conduits and wrappers to the city in July and they arrived in New Britain, as rail- road records will show, as follows: —from Pennsylvania shipping point— 1 in 4 days; 3 in 6 days; 2 in 7 days. The statement of Chairman Humph- rey—that at Mr. Johnston’s request he called a special meeting of the board Friday noon is absolutely a mis- statement—I made my protest Wed- nesday afternoon to the clerk of the board calling attention to what I con- sidered an error in their figures and if our bid contained ‘Jokers &c"” and wasn't legal why was a secret meeting of the board called Friday noon to discuss their previous deci- sion. . \l Respectfully vours, F. H. JOHNSTON, President. The City Coal & Wood Co. F,. H. : WILL HAVE BLANK FORM. All Bids to Be Regulated by Board of Public Works. The dispute between the board of public works and Frank H, Johnston of the City Coal and Wood company regarding the contract for material for the Elm street subway has de- cided the board in favor of having a blank form for the submission of bids and in the future this torm will be used. The board claims that Mr. John- ston’s offer of a two per cent. reduc- tion for payment ten days after the order was received was contained in a postscrip on his bid. This post- scrip was under his signature and, ac- cording to Mayor Quigley today, the board had received legal advice that Mr. Johnston might be able to legally diepute the discount because of the location of the offer, viz: in a post- scrip and under the signature. Mayor George A. Quigley denied to- day having told Mr. Johnston he be- lieved the latter should have re- ceived the contract. “What I did say,” said the mayor, ‘“was, ‘if you are the lowest bidder, in all fairness you sheuld .receive the contract’ I did not,say he was the lowest bidder and should Teceive the contract.” ANOTHER STRIKE AT BRIDGEPORT AVERTED Burns and Bassick Company Grants Increased Wages To Girls In Milling Department. Bridgeport, Sept. 21.—Develop- ments in the strike situation in this city were few today. Sixteen of the striking employes of ‘the H. O. Can- field Rubber Company returned to work and a strike at the Burns and Bassick Company was averted when the firm granted increased wages to the girls in the milling department. About fifty employes of the Bridge- port Boiler Works are on strike for a nine hour day with pay for ten hours. The expected strike at the Bryant Electric Works over the discharge of a member of the employe’s grievance committee did not take place. When a committee of the strikers at the Salt’s Textile company called on President Kipp today in an effort to effect a settlement they were told by Mr. Kipp that he would grant none of the demands and would keep his shops closed until he got ready to open them. Notice of a resumption of operationsg he said would be given 4¢hrough the press and at that time all who did not return to work could consider themselves discharged. The shop conditions complained of, he said, were efficiency methods, installed for the benefit of the employes and to enable them to each more money. BRISTOL STRIKE SETTLED. Practically All of 150 Employes Re- turn to Work at Brass Co. Plant. Bristol, Sept. 21.—In response to the notice of a ten per cent. increase in wages for the day shift and a twenty per cent. raise for the night shift with a sixty hour week posted vesterday by the Bristol Brass com- pany, practically all of the 150 strik- ing laborers returned to work today. The few who did not report today will be allowed to do so later, it ,was stated, if they care to. With the settlement of this strike the labor situation in Bristol is now pretty well cleared up. W. W. HANNA BRINGS SUIT. Through Lawyer H. P. Roche, Willlam W. Hanna today brought suit for $500 against Thomas R. Mc- Ewen of Hartford and William Burns ot New Britain. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell served the writs, re- turnable before the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in October. U. 8. TROOPS TO TEXAS. ‘Washington, Sept. 21.—A regiment of infantry and a regiment of field artillery have been ordered from Gal- veston to El Paso, Tex. according ‘o an announcement from .the war dz- partment late today. [has declared SERBO-BULGARIAN FRONTIER DISTRIGT MADE WAR ZONE (Continued from First Page.) former Austro-Hungarian ambassador at Rome, New War Zone. Berlin, Sept. 21, By Wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.—“It is reported from the Balkans,” says the Overseas News Agency ‘“that the Serbian government the Serbo- B“l!nrian frontier district a war zane. . It is also reported that Bulgarian troops are concentrated near the Serbian frontier, and that German and Austro-Hungarian troops haye been concentrated since a certain gate along the Serbian border line.” Bulgaria to Mobilize. Washington, Sept. 21.—General mobilization of all military forces in Bulgaria forces in Bulgaria, effective today, for the purpose of armed neu- trality, has been ordered by the Bul- garian government. Official an- nouncement of this order was com- municated by his government to Mr, Panaretoff, the Bulgarian minister Lere. Russian Army Escapes. London, Sept. 21, 12:16 p. m.—Lat- est reports from the Vilna fighting zone indicate that the Russian army there has escaped the coils Which Field Marshal Von Hindenburg threw about it, By cavalry raids as bril- liant as the famous coups of Stuart and Sheridan in the American Civil ‘War, a screen of German horsemen swarmed about botha flanks of the re- treating Russians and stood astride gheir main lines of communication. It now appears to be probable, however, that these encircling forces are too weak to impede General Ruzsky's vet- | | clother not found in others, erans. 5 The simultaneous movement by Prince Leopold and Field Marshal Von Mackensen have not resulted in the expected advance, especially by the latter, who has not been able to link his scattered troops after their march through the Pripet marshes. Relief for Russia. If it be true that the defenders of | Vilna have escaped, Russia has cause to draw a deep breath of relief; for it is apparent that the cautious strat- egy of Grand Duke Nicholas was abandoned for the moment and that General Ruzsky's troops remained in Vilna so long that Field Marshal Von Hindenburg’s plans for a junction of his wings seemed for a time certain of success. North of Lida the rail- | way is in German hands, but the main forces of the Russians are south of that point. The domestic situation in Russia, owing to the strict censorship, is still a matter of mystgry. When the Dum- ba was prorogued numerous strikes were declared. In many cases the men are still out. Others returned to work, and as the stoppage was in the nature of a protest no long-continued trouble is expected. The Zemstvo conferences at Moscow this week will ekpress agreement in the national cri- sis with the Dumba majority, and will likely urge upon the highest au- thorities the necessity of appointing a ministry trusted by the people. To Push Way to Turkey. The long expected offensive against Serbia is said to have begun, with a storm of artillery fire resigned to cover crossings of the Danube and Save. The Teutons evidently expect to push a way toward Constantinople along the road opened by the Crusad- ers. Along the other fronts nothing new has developed except the growing in- tensity of the German reply to the artillery on the western line. Artillery Bombardment. Paris, Sept. 21, 2:37 p. m.—An ar- tillery bombardment, in which both sides took part, of.continued violence to the north of Arras and to the east of Noulette and of Lorette is recited in the French official communication on the progress of hostilities given out in Paris this afternoon. Further activity in which artillery and infantry took part, has taken place at other points on the front in . France. CHAUFFEUR STATE’'S WITNESS. Providence, R. I., Sept. 21.—George W. Healis, chauffeur for Dr. C. Franklin Mohr, the Providence phy- sician, who was murdéred on the night of August 31, will be a witness for the state against Mrs. Elizabeth Tiffany Blair Mohr, accused of in- citing the death of her husband, ac- cording to a statement made by Chief of Police Thomas F. Robbins of Bar- rington today. HUSBAND STEALS $100. Mrs, Annie Burken of 127 Broad street complained to Captain Grace at police headquarters this afternoon that her husband had stolen her pri- vate bankbook and drawn $100 on her account. She wants her husband arrested and her $100 replaced in tae bank. The four-year-old daughter of Felix Kolidiczek of 166 Broad street, who fell from a veranda at her home yesterday and was removed to the ‘hospital where she was attended by Dr. H. T. Bray, is suffering from a broken nose and other minor bruis- es. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—Situation housework. 133 Vivtoria Rogalla. doing general Beaver street. 9-21-3dx WANTED—A suite of two or three nicely furnished housekeeping rooms in nice locality, near center, for man and wife. State particu- lars. Address Suite, Box 7, Herald. 9-21-1dx | estimated Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. JUST ARRIVING, THE NEW FALL MODELS You will be settling the fall suit question within a short time; settling the question cught to mean, with you which line will be the best INVEST- MENT, which suit will give you the most of style, quality and service at a moderate price. 2 There is a certain indefinable air of style and elegance about these master tallored clothes—these H, O. P. MORE TONE, MORE CLASS, MORE DISTINCTION Yet they cost no more than the or- dinary. $14.95 to $50.00. With Extra Special Values, at $19.75 and $25.00 We will be glad to show—come and look. LADY FORESTERS OPEN CONVENTION Mayor Wilson Addresses Assemblage at Bridgeport Which Includes 200 Delegates. MEMBERS NEW YORK § Represented by E. W. Eddy, New Britain’ American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley “Works “Colt’s Arms North & Judd .%& Telephone 1013. BOODY McLELLAN MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN! 111 Broadway, New York. Hstablished 1879. The facilities of our office are at your disposal to tain tho best markets om all listed issues and we fi service will be not only satisfactory but superior to anj DIREOCT FRIVATE WIRE TO NEW NEZW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L B NOTICE ! On account of the failure of the telegraph wires today it is impos- sible to print the New York Stock market quotations. SPECIAL STOCKS CONTINUE T0 GAIN Motor Shares Break All Previous Records on Market New York, Sept. 21, Wall 8t., 10:30 a. m.—The familiar upward swing of the special stocks was repeated at the outset of today’s trading, Mortor shares again being the most con- spicuous features. ‘Willys-Overland rose two points to the new high price of 212, soon increasing its gain to 219. Studbaker opened half a point down, but gsoon recovered 4 1-4 to the Bridgeport, Sept 21.—The conven- tion proper of the Lady Foresters of America was opened here at 10:45 new high price of 144 1-4, and Gen- eral Motors also broke all previous records with its advance of 3 1-2 to 299 1-2. Other so-called war shares this morning by Mayor Clifford B. Wilson. The mayor was escorted by Grand Sub-Chief Ranger of the For- esters of America, William T, Meyer, and led into the hall by Mrs. Sarah Story, who i3 Past Supreme Command- er from Pennsylvania. Mayor Wilson addressed the as- semblage, remarking on the splendid influence of women’s organizations. The morning was occupied in tak- ing credentials and the afternoon was given over to the reports of the offi- cers. The election and installation of officers will be held tomorrow after- noon and all business will be conclud- ed at 6 o’clock so that the installa- «tion, which will be public may be held. There are 200 delegates in attend- ance representing Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Detaware and Con- necticut. These delegates represent 15,0000 women members pf the or- ganization in the above states, There will be a banquet this eve- ning at a local hotel. the speakers of the evening including Mayor Wilson. BRITAINS WAR DEBT HEAVY. Net Weight at Close of Financial Year ‘Will Reach $11,000,000,000, London, Sept. 21, 4:03 p. m.— Reginald McKenna chancellor of ihe exchequer, in his budget speech;today that the government's revenue for the current year would be 272,000,000 pounds ($1,360,000,- 000) that thé expenditures would reach 1,690,009,000 pounds ($7,950,- 000,000) and that the dead weight of debt at the closc of the financial year would be 2,200,000,000,000 pounds (11 billion.) Mr. McKenna proposed an addition of forty per cent to the existing in- come tax and ‘he taxation of all ine comes of 130 pounds ($650) or moro The present minimum is 160 pounds. CARRANZA TROOPS MASSACRED- Yuaqui Indians Kill Thirty Wounded Soldiers During Fighting Sunday. Douglas, Ariz.,, Sept. 21.—A massa- cre of thirty wounded Carranza troops by Yaqui Indians during fight- ing last Sunday which resulted in a complete rout of the Carranza army under Gen. Calles, was reported here today by arrivals from the battlefield. Gen. Urbalejo, comamnder in chief of the Yaqui Villa army in Sonora, lost a leg when struck by a piece of shell. STRIKE IN NEW HAVEN., Max Roth Shirtwaist Factory Em- ployes Want Eight Hour Day. New Haven, Sept. 21.—The em- ployes of the Max Roth Shirtwaisc factory here, about 250 in all, struck today for an eight-hour day, with ten hours pay and a Saturday hall holiday. Officiais of the company said they had no previous intimation of their employes action: There was no change in the strike situation at the Griest company 1n Westville, were up 1 to 2 points, but United States Steel opened a fraction lower. Railroads which recently gdve promise of resuming their place among the leaders, were dull . and fractionally lower. Changes -else- where were nominal. Close—Electrical equipments, Am- ericah Car and Bethlehem Steel pre- ferred were taken up later, all at sub- stantial advances. The closing irregu- lar. NO WORLD’S SERIES WITH FEDERAL TEAMS National Baseball Commission Will Not Grant Plea of President Gilmore. Chicago, Sept. 21.—The plea of the Federal League for participation in the world’s series will not be granted, President B. B. Johnson, of the Amer- ican League himself a member of the national baseball commission said today. President Johnson said he had re- ceived the letter of James A. Gil- more, president of the Federal or- ganization, asking that the Federals be permitted to play the winners of the series but he probably would not answer it. “I suppose, however, that Chairman Herrman of the national commission will acknowledge receipt of the let- ter,” Johnson said. DIES ON WAY TO CONVENYION. Westport, Sept. 21.—Mrs. Katherine | Tuttle of Hoboken, N. J,, supreme marshal of the Lady Foresters of Am- erica, in national convention at Bridgeport, died here today on a trol- ley car while bound from Norwalk to Bridgeport to attend the conven- tion. The medical examiner said death was due to heart failure brought on by over-exertion. Mrs. Tuttle was about forty-five year old. She had been visiting her sister in Norwalk. Identification was made by means of a badge, other creden- tials found in her possession and an inscription inside her wedding ring. Word was sent to the convention at Bridgeport and a delegation of the New Jersey members came here to take charge of the body and arrange for its return to Hoboken. | members of ‘the change. National Bank bu Manut Adams Exp Aetna Nut Co & American Brass American Ho American Hardway American Silver Am Thread Co Billings & Spen Bristol Brass Co. Broad Brook Ce 4\ The Edward B Ca, Lekwd & Brad Cojlins Co .... Colts Arms Co Eagle Lock Co, . Gfn, Nubgr Tob co Holyoke Wtr Pwr © Internatl Silver pfd | Internatl Silver com u Johns-Pratt Co ....4 Landers, Frary & J R Montgomery Co .» N B Machine Co . N D Mfg Co pfd . N D Mfg Co com North & Judd Mfg Co Peck Stow & Wilcox Plimpton Mfg Co Pratt & Whitney Co Smyth Mfg Co Stand Screw Co pfd A Stand Screw Co pfd B Stand Screw Co com ..M Stanley Rule & Level Co Stanley Works . Bwift & Co ...... Taylor & Fenn Co Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com .. Traut & Hine...: Union Mfg Co U 8 Envelope Co pta .o U 8 Envelope Co com . Raflroad and Street H& CWR R guar, NYNH&HRR. Banks And Trust O City Bank ... Cann River Blnklu ‘Co. l Conn Trust Co Fidelity Co . First National Bank Hart-Aetna Natl Ban Hartford Trust Co. Natl Exchange Bank. Phoenix Natl Bank Riverside Trust Co. Security Co... State Bank U 8 Bank. N B Trust COA . Fire Insurance Oo Actna Fire Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire . Standard Fire Life and Indemmnity Aetna Life ! Aetna Acc and Liability .3 Conn General Life Hart Steam Boller Travelers ... . Aetna Life Rights ..... Public Uil Farm River Power Co. Hart City Gas Lt Co pfd. Hart City Gas Lt Co em. Hart Electric Lt Co. SNE Tel ... ETTOR’S CASE AD ‘Waterbury, Sept. 21.. Joseph Ettor, the I. W, charged with breach of further adjourned for o Judge Reeves in the e of the district court today. | derstood that the case cused will not be pressed § out of Waterbury. A STRONG, RELIAB! Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit € LE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Gu Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS Connecticut Trust and Safe anflt M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. 3