New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1915, Page 11

% _the. line, althauyh ‘ther | tion of Kovel. ¢ i BflTH SIDES CLAIM GAINS IN WEST (Continued from First Page.) in the direction of the hill tops to the east and to the southeast of Souchez. “In the Champagne district the Germans are offering resistance from certain of their positions, where they are protected by concealed barbed wire entanglements. Report Further Progress. “We have made furtaer progress in the direction of Hill Number 185, which is to the west of the Navarin Farm, and in the direction of La- Justice, which is to the norta of Massiges. “In the Argonne the obstinate at- " __tacks delivered yesterday by the en- emy with six or eight battalions against our first line trenches at La Fille Morte and at Nolante resulted in-a srious chegk. The counter at- tacks made by us in the course of the night made it possible for us to ex~ pel the German infantrymen from al- most all the positions they had suc- Geeded in penetrating. The ground in front of our trenches is covered with dead bodies of the enemy. “The night passed with calm along the remainder front.” relative of the Battering German Defenses. London, Sept. 28, 1:08 p. m.—The French are now battering the second line of German defenses in Cham- Pagne, while the British to the north, apparently have been able to crush all German counter attacks. So far &3 can be ascertained, the situation on the western front as created by . the allied -offensive’or Saturday and Sunday i{s about where it was. The diversion initiated by the German Crown Prince in the Argonne at some places reached the first French line, ' but nowhere did the Germans break . through, ~ While German prisoners are -ar- riving in France by tne train load. British wounded from Flanders are beginning to reach London. All have ' ‘the same story to tell. They describe the terrific bombardment. of the al- ies, before which it seemed impossi- flmt any omne could survive, and en the sudfen slackening of the fire low. it happened that so many un- wounded Germans were captured is ling the public. British Commander’s Birthday. »This is the sixty-third birthday of Field Marshal Sir John French. The ‘People are not‘expecting it to be sig- ~ nalized by any marked fresh advance 0 _soon after the gains already chieved, but these accomplishments ~have called forth particularly . cor- || ¥4l congratulations for the British 3 commander. i The fighting in the-east stm\ favers the Russians,’ on 'the outhe n;m\ of is. no. con- ‘firmation of the report that théy have | reached the impartant:railway junc: 'The most: momentonus ruggle is still centered on Dyvinsk, " where it is sald the Germans are re- grouping their forces preparatory to i another great blow. " Bulgaria, though she has mobhilized _har troops, has not made her ' mext move any clearer. g "Allies’ Offensive Fails, —"“The general attack of J ihe British and French along the rwe& front is considered ‘Here to | have failed already,” says the Over- seas News Agency: ‘“There is . possibility that the enemy will break | through the German lines, in view of the length of the front, which is 500 kilcmetres (310 miles.) “It is to be expected that the Ger- | mans have suffered losses, but the *fi;ure of 20,000 prisoners given by the French and British is believed here o be exaggerated. At all events, the f enemy’s attack has now failed, since " {he German front is being held firmly " everywhere.” P Serbians Repulse Teutons. Nish, Sept. 27, via London, Sep- ~ tember 28, 5:40 a. m.—An official report issued at the war office says: +Two. attempis of the enemy to cross the river Drina on the night of the 23rd under a heavy artillery fire were repulsed, one in the direction of | the Ratcha custom house and the f other near Vishegard, Bosnia.” » Russian Captain is Killed. Petrograd, Sept. 27, via London, Sept. 28, 5:45 a. m.—An official state- ment issued by the ministry of marine “under date of Sept. 25 says: “During a bombardraent of the enemy’s land positions on the Gulf of Riga by olir ships an enemy pr je¥tile fell on. one of our ships, ki ing Captains Viazemsky and Ivinime. Our ships silenced enemy batteries. Our only other losses were five men killed and eight wounded.” Germans Gain Ground. Berlin, Sept. 28, via London 4:58 p. m.—The Germans not only have stopped the general offensive of the nies on the western front, but by counter attacks haye gained consid- erable territory for themselves, ac- cording to today’s official statement by army headquarters » Establish Neutral Zone. [} Berlin, Sept. 28, via wireless to | sayville, N. Y.—The Overseas News § Agency says that according to reli- able information Bulgaria and Greecce " 'have agreed upon the establishment of a neutral zcne between those two ouhtries. he suggestion of a neutral zone, ithe news agency says, was made by fthe members of the Greek general aff who acted in concert with King onstantine. = The Overseas News cy adds: “Bulgaria agreed and of the entente allied powers have been frustrated. “English and French officers have been in Saloniki on order to prepare for the landing of Anglo-French troops. Greece, for the time being is deterimned to maintain neutrality even in the face of the ihreat to land troop England Promises Aid. London, Sept. 28, $i55 p. m.—“if Bulgarian mobilization should result in Bulgaria assuming an aggressive on the side of our énemies, we are prepared to give our friends in the Balkans all the support in our_power, in a manner that would be most wel- come to them, in concert with our allies without reserve and without qualification,” was the pregnant an- nouncement' made by Sir Edward Gray, the British foreign secretary, in the: hovse of commons this after- noon, LIVING WAGE AND MINIMUM PAY FOR GIRLS AT N. & J. (Continued from First Page.) morning by a Hefald man and in a statement regarding the return of ma- chinists at the factory he said: “Mr. Pease’s statements regarding the ma- chinists returning to work are abso- lutely false, About fifty men did go back, but they were chippers, elevator men and sweepers and others who did not go out with the men at the be- ginning of the strike.” He also stated that the strikers are .more than elated over the prospects of winning. Another of the strikers in discussing the situation said: “The battle has only begun. If the factory officials want us they will have to send for us: We have plenty of as- sistance from the outside;, and are in a position fo'insist on the demands.” The strikers feel that they have not asked for anything that would prove objectionable to the company. They feel that the demands are reasonable and . intend to fight to the last ditch. They also, admit that no new over- tures or concessions have been made by either side. Conditions Very Quiet. The excitement incident to the first few days of the strike seems to have abated materially and the usual ¢rowds that have congregated on the streets are fast diminishing- The strikers are content to meet at their respective halls and discuss the sit- uation. ‘. No Trouble at T. & H. Superintendent E. N. Humphrey of the Traut & Hine company when asked this morning regarding the re- ported trouble at ‘the factory said, “There has been none other than has been, reported in ‘the newspapers? When asked for a’ more clear defini- tion of the situation he saild that so far there were no demands on the company. One of the prominent em- ployees of the concern said this noon he had heard talk of a strike among the employees, and he would not be surprised if it oceurred shortly: One. of the foremen, it is reported, has .discussed the matter with some of the ‘alleged strie in his de~ has been’ leaders partment but no action taken by the mien. ' R. & E. Strikers Return- The . striking employees of the washroom of the Russell & Erwin company who. went out yesterday re- turned to work today, according to a statement by Superintendent Scott. No ofher labor troubles occurred at the concern today. Peaceful at Corbin’s. g “Bverything 1is ‘peaceful today,” was Vive President C. B- Parsons’ answer to a query as to conditions at the P. & F. Corbin company today. Like Happy Family- Conditions at the Corbin Cabinct Lock company have reached a normal state with the return of a number of the striking girls. Superintendent Woods said today that conditions as the concern were like “P. T: Barnum’s Happy Family.” Johnston Disappoints. A crowd estimated at over 1,000 striking employes of the Corbin Screw Corporation gathered this morning at Turner hall, when it was expected that President Johnston of the Inter- national Machinists Association of America, would be present and deliver an address. To the disappointment of the gathering that the speaker sent word of his inability to be in attend- ance due to pressing business in Hart- ford but through Mr. Duggan, who represented him at the meeting, the president announced that he would be here tomorrow. It was estimated that over 200 more names were received today for en- rollment in the ranks of the Ma- chinists’ union. Witk the previous names received thig brings the total rumber to nearly 800 and promises to give the city one of the strongest unions in the state. A committee was also appointed to meet with the factory officials if a conference can be arranged. A pre- liminary meeting of this committee was scheduled for this afternoon at 4 o’clock. — e TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—By German woman, to go out by the day or washing to do at home. Mrs. Weber, 144 Glen street. ¢ 9-28-1dx LOST—Purse containing large sum of money, between Stanley Rule & Level Co., and Hartford Ave., and North street. Reward to Herald. 9-28-2dx FOR SALE—1912 Chalmers touring is no doubt that she is ready L to Greeks wishes about the ories of Doiran and Gev- s that the n_ttemptsi car. Self starter, modern. equip- .ment. Excellent condition, $425.00 A, B. Pierce, 530 East street. 9-29-3dx if returned ALLIED COMMISSION ARRIVES IN CHICAGO Will Have Meeting With Bankers to Discuss Proposed Credit Loan to Allies. Chicago, Sept. 28.—Four of the Anglo-French credit loan commission- ers arrived in Chicago today and were greeted by. a committee of prominent bankers and business men. Among them were J. Ogden Armour, James B. Forgan, president of the First Na- tional Bank; George M. Reynolds, president of the Continental and :‘om- mercial National Bank; John V. Scott, president of the Commercial club, which is® host to the visitors; Samuel Insull, president of the Com- monwealth-Edison company; John A. Spoor, president of the Union Stock ‘Yards and Transit company, and Silas Strawn, and John Barton Payne, rep- resenting the Bar association, The commissioners here are Baron Reading, Sir Edward H. Holden, Basil Blackett and M. Ernest 'Mallet: They were accompanied by Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan & Co. The overnight trip from New York was said to have been without incident. Lord Reading, in a talk with news- paper men, decried the idea that the trip was taken with only social objects in view. “We came to Chicago to talik busi- ness,” he said., ‘“We are going to have a meeting with the bankers, per- haps today. I can’t say that it will be a strictly formal affair, but it will be a business gathering.” NINE.KILLED BY TRAIN. Rushes Into Two Gangs of Workers in Tunnel in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Sept. 28.—A Phila- delphia and Reading passenger train ran into two gangs of workmen in 2 tunnel near Phoenixville, Pa., today with the result that six were Kkilled outright ad eight others were so ser- iously injured that three ‘died:in a hospital The men were repairing the roof of the tunnel and were ordered to leave a track on which a work train was about to approach- In doing so they stepped in front of the passen- ger train and were run down, POST OFFICE EXAMINATIONS. Examinatons for letter carriers and clerks in the local post office will be held on. Saturday and Monday, Octo- ber 2 and 4, at the local office. The examinations will be in charge of Secretary F. S. Cadwell of the local board of examiners. There is an un- usually large class this year which necessitates the holding of the ex- aminations on two ‘days, instead of one, as heretofore. M‘IssmNARY WILL -SPEAK TO THE C. E. Christian Endeavor Union Will Hold " Annual Mecting on Fri- day Evening, The" third - quarterly and twenty- seventh annual meeting of the New Britain” Christian ‘Endeavor Union will be held at the South Congregational cthurch ‘on Friday evening, October 1, at 7:45 o’clock. Miss’ Caroline Silliman, a New Ca- naan’ woman who has recently re- turned from the missionary field at Van, Turkey, where she was engaged in religious-educational work with ‘Miss E. Gertrude Rogers of this city, will deliver the principal address of the evening. Her subject will be “A Missionary Message from Van, Tur- key.” Harold Prentice will open the meeting with a praise service. The devotional service will he led by Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill after which the annual reports of the secretary and treasurer and the nominating com- mittee will be recelved. Offcies will then be elected. Following Miss Silliman's .address there will be a roll call of the vari- ous societies, singing, the awarding of the Union banner, prayers and the reading of the C. E. pledge. An im-~ portant feature of the program will be a Northfield pageant in which thirty-six young Jadies will partici- pate. A social hour will follow the business meeting. GEN. MARCHAND WOUNDED. Paris, Sept. 28, 3 p. m.—Brig. Gen. Marchand, of Fashoda fame, who has distinguished himself several times upon the field in the present war, was wounded in the course of the fighting in the Champagne district when the French forces took the offensive Sat- urday The general was hit in the abdomen by a fragment of shell. His condition is serious. RECEIVES AUSTRIA’S NOTE. ‘Washington, Sept. 28.—Ambassador Penfield notified the state department today that he had received Austria’s reply to the American note answering Vienna’s first communication protest- ing against the shipment of war sup- plies to the allies. The new note, de- scribed as very long and a legal an- swer to Secretary Lansing, now is on the cables. The text already has been published in part in Vienna despateh~ es. CHIEF REFUSES PERMIT. F. E. Beardsley, a prominent social. ist orator, today asked Chief Raw- lings for a permit to deliver an ad- déress at the Burritt school corner on Saturday night. In view of the un- settled conditions existing and the excitable nature of many of the resi- dents of the city the chief declined to grant the permit. DISCUSSES BORDER SITUATION Washington, Sept. 28.—T. R. Bel- tran, Carranza consul at San Antonio, discussed the border situation today with Assistant Attorney General War- ren, and denied that Carranza soldiers had participated in the raids. The trouble, he said, wag local. City items The Working Girl’s club minstrels will hold a rehearsal this evening at 7:30 in Judd’s hall. An important meeting of Friendly housc committee will held this evening at 8 o’clock. members are requested to attend. The opening session of Walter Campbell’s dancing class will be held this evening at Holmes & Hoffman’s hall at 7:30 o’clock. A corps of capable assistants will be on hand to assist the professor.. Judd’s orches- tra will furnish music. Cards have been sent out by the Woman's society of the First church to all members urging their help in an all-day .sewinlg meeting for the benefit of the hospital to be held Friday. Hearty Tesponse is expect- ted for all or part of tae day. Vincent Moore left today for Wash- ington, D. C., where he will resume his studies at Cathoiic university. A meeting of the Master Masons association was held last evening in the Brick Exchange. James E. O’Brien, proprietor of the Hotel Bassett, nas filed .an applica- tion with Building Inspector Ruther- ford for permission to make altera- tions at the hotel at a cost of $2,800. J. Alfred Elmgren and William Poppel today filed articles of part- nership with the city clerk. They will conduct a bakery at 556 East street. All the property now in the business is to remain in the title of Eimgren. Poppel is to pay $200 into the busi- ness. This evening Unity Rebekah lodge will observe its fifta anniversary with a social in I. O. O. F. hall on Hunger- ford Court. €onstable Fred Winkle is in New Haven today as a witness in the case against Louils Neubauer, which is being heard before the United States district court. Mrs. Stanley Just, whose husband was severely fined in court this morn- ing, attempted to leave her infant child on the police station floor out of epite: The youngster yelled lust- ily and so did the mother and it re- quired the most persuasive efforts of Officer Fred Wagner to induce the parent to take her child with her- Rev. F. W, Keese, pastor of the Humboldt Park Baptist church of Chicago, has sent a postal to Richard Schaefer with greetings to his former parishioners, Mrs. A. C. McIntyre of Chicago is visting her parents Mr. and Mrs, A. ‘W. Hinckley of Trinity street. A meeting of the committee in charge of the neighborhood prayer meetings will be held in Room 406, City hall, tonight at 7:45 o’clock. Court be All DEATHS AND FUNERALS, Mrs. Mary Riley, Mrs. Mary Riley, wife j of James Riley, died today at the town farm. The funeral arrangements are in- complete, but W. J. Dunlay & com- pany have charge. _— WOMAN AN IMPOSTOR. Soliciting Funds for Sunshine Society Here Today, It has ‘veen reported to the bureau of investigation of the Chamber of Commerce by several members, that a woman soliciting funds in the name of a Sunshine society, to be used for a Children’s Home, has been calling on merchants and other busintss men today. g Members have reported that the impression was given them that the funds were for local use. Investiga- tion by the bureau has revealed thae fact that neither the local Sunshine society nor the Children’s Home know anything about this matter. Neither of these organizations has authorized the solicitation of funds. When requested to do so by one member, the solicitor agreed to visit the Chamber of Commerce rooms, for the purpcse of securing an endorse- ment, but failtd to do so. Inquiry out of the city huos so far failed to bring to light any favorable information. HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS. The results of the first round of the High school tennis tournament are as follows: Swift defeated Buell in straight sets, 6-0, 6-0; Corbin beal Holmes, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1; Parker put out Kellogg, 6-4, 8-6; Wheeler eliminated Maier, 6-2, 6-4; Bedord 'beat Buol, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1; E. Bassett trounced Dickinson, 6-0, 6-2; Seritney defeated Malmfeldt, 75, 4-6, 6-4; and H. Bas- sette beat Christ, 6-2, 8-6. The order of matches for the second round which must be played off by Thursday night is as follows: Swift and H. Bas- sette; Corbin and Parker; Wheeler and Bedford and E, Bassett and Serit- tney. POST SURGEONS NAMED. From New Britain Dr. Robert M. Clark and Dr. John Purney have been appointed by Adjutant General Cole as post surgeons for the coming year. The doctors have the power to ex- amine recruits for enlistment in the national guard or applicants for ex- emption from military liability be- cause of physical disability. SARBER SUED TODAY, Socratus Locratis, the Main street barber who disappeared last night leaving unpaid bills behind him, was today sued for $450 by Nicholas Pe- rokas. Lawyer M. D. Saxe made out the writ which is returnable before the city court on the second Mon- day in October. BITTEN BY DOG. Thomas Peterson of Hartford, an agent, complained to the police this afternoon that as he entered the yard of Letter Carrier O'Brien at 1106 Stanley street a vicious dog bit him severely in the foot, PN The Hat O.P. Lamson & Hubbard Young's $2 & $2.50 $3.00 $3.00 They all have long had the repu- tation of being the best hat in the market for the money, and this season they are especially good. The Shoes Are Important ‘We Have Been Selling King Quality Shoes at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Now for some time and every sea- son our sales have increased. These shoes are making new friends for us every day. Try a pair. AMERICAN BRASS FEATURE OF MARKET Local Stocks Show Gains—All Brasses Featured (Furnished by Richter & Co.) Local stocks are again active today with chief interest centering on American Brass. Opening at 205 it rose rapidly and this afternoon was quoted 225 bid, 235 asked- Colt’s gained slightly, quotations being 743- 747. Profit taking has had a slight effect today. Niles-Bement-Pond was quoted 145-150 against 150-154 yes- terday. Standard Screw common stood 275-280, about five points ‘off from yesterday. Bristol Brass quoted yesterday 62-64. stood 64-66. New Departure is strong, selling 179-180. North & Judd is still active 11-113. The list follows: HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE REPCRT Hartford Stock Exchange quota- ‘ions, furnished by Richter & Co. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, National Bank building: Manufacturing Companies. Bid Asked . 90 100 19 . 210 Adams Express Co Aetna Nut Co . American Brass Co ...208 American Hosiery Co ..140 160 American Hardware Co 120 121 American Silver Co ..., 21 2 Am Thread Co pfd i oLl 5 Billings & Spencer Co.. 75 Bristol Brass Co ... 64 Broad Brook Co .... The Edward Balf Co .. 105 Cse, Lekwd & Brnd Co 170 Collins Co . sog 170 Colt's Arms Co .. .. 743 Eagle Lock Co 51 Gn-Nubgr Tob Co pfd 103 Holyoke Wter Pwr Co 400 Internatl Silver pfd ....104 Internatl Silver Co com Johns-Pratt Co ....... Landers Frary & Clark 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 pfd Smyth- Mfg Co .. Stand Screw:Co pfd A. Stand Screw Co pfd B Stand Screw Co com Stan Rule & Level Co 285 Stanley Works ........ 66 Swift & Co .... ees.118 Taylor & Fenn Co .....220 Torrington Co pfd . Torrington Co com .... Traut & Hine . Union Mfg Co . o @b U S Envelope Co pfd .105 107 U S Envelope Co com .125 135 Railroad And Street Railroad Stocks H & CW R R guar.. 27 NYNH&HRR 69 Banks And Trust Companies City Bank .131 135 Conn River Banking Co.130 66 20 230 108 280 295 68 120 220 29 30 34% 35 : 417 80 70 MEMBERS NEW YORK Represented by E. W. Edgy. New Britain Nag, STANDARD SC COLvs ARMS NORTH ¢ jUDD BRISTOL BRASS NILES-BEMENT-PONy ¢ MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK Established 1879, - The facilities of our office are a tain thy best markets om all service will be not only satisfactory t your 4 sted issues but supel DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NZW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L | Telephone 1012. MANY MORE HIGH RECORDS ON MARKET Baldwin Locomotive Passes Pre- vious Mark by Over Seven Points New. York, Sept. 28.—Wall Street, 10:30 a- m.—Indications pointed to an- other active session with many more high records at the opening of today's stock market. Baldwin Locomotive was again the central feature, its in- itial sales ranging from 119 to 121% against yesterday’s close of 113 3-4 and passing its previous record by more than seven points. New maxi- mums were made also by General Mo- tors, up 9 to 372, Bethlehem Steel, 2 to 368; Lackawanna Steel 2 3-4 to 82%; United States industrial Alcohol 7 to 98, and Crucible Steel 2 1-4 to 103%. Other specialties in which gains averaged 2 points included Re- public Steel, Sloss- Sheffield Steel, Cast Iron Pipe, American Locomotive, Tennessee Copper and Distillers Secur- ities. Rallroad issues were again ig- nored. Close—Baldwin Locomotive un- settled the list later by ascending to 150 and then declining precipitately to 123. Reactions in similar issues ran from three to tem points, the closing 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. Sept. 28, 1915 High Low Close 651 65% 644 32% 32 32 63 62% 62% Am Peet Sugar Alaska Gold .. Am Ag Chem . Conn Trust Co .. 355 Fidelity Co .... .300 First National Bank L1904 Hart-Aetna Natl Bflnk.lfi? Hartford Trust Co Natl Exchange Bank... Phoenix National Bank.195 Riverside Trust Co. 220 Secuvity Co L300 State Bank . U & Fank ... N B Trust Co 275 Fire Insurance Companies, .872 Aena Fire .. { Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire . Standard Fire . Life and Indemmnity Aétna Life Aetna Acc and Liability.375 Conn General Life....560 Hartford Steam Boiler.550 Travelers c...878 Aetna Life Rightl cyees 99 Public Utilities Farm River Power Co. Hfd City Gas Lt Co pfd. 47% Hfd City Gas Lt Co em 61% Hfd Electric Light Co.274 S N E Tel ! ..378 376 .. 63 65 Insurance Co’s: 505 . 385 560 682 101 45 46% 623 278 HAINES STILL MISSING, Trumbull Former, Who, Yesterday Killed His Wife- Bridgeport, Sept. 28.—No trace had been found up to early afternoon of J. Smith Haines, the wealthy Trum- bull farmer, who yesterday shot and killed his wife at their home in that town. It was thought he may have been hiding in the woods, but a search which lasted a greater part of last night failea to find him. Coroner John J. Phelan today be- gan an inquiry into the shooting, tak- ing the testimony of Medical Bxam- iner Fitzgerald of Trumbull as to the nature of the woman’s wounds. school, year's regular ecleven. Am Car | Am Am Lo Am Sm Am B 1 Am 'ral 2 A'l'll‘c R& O .o B-RI‘. C Jentral Chesap Chluo Cor Chi M1} &i Cul ¥ & 1 Cons Gas .. D3 & Hudson i Oraillers Bec 'y Brie ....../ Erie 1st pfd General Blectric Great Nor pfd ....1! Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Interborough Lehigh Valley . Mex Petroleum ... National Lead . N Y C & Hudson. NYNH&HR u, N Y Ont & West | Northern Pacific Norfolk & West | Penn R R ...... Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons ... Reading ........ Rep I & 8 pfd Southern Pacific 24 Southern Ry - . 1958 Southern Ry pfd. 5!% Tenn Copper ..... 61 Texas Oil ..,...., 170 Union Pacific 138 Utah Copper ..... 68 U 8 Rubber Co ... 52 U 8 Steel 79 U 8 Steel pfa 114 Va Car Chemical,, 41% Westinghouse 126 % Western Union % 154 -4 VICTIMS BUI Full Military Homors o Fourteen Members of ‘Washington, Sept. 28— honors today were accord unidentified victims who lives when the marine F-4 mysterjously entrance to Honelulu months ago. Their 4 bodies, in four caskets, the Arlington National ¢ funeral services being high officials of the navy | As the flag-draped o crawn along Pennsylvan| | from the Washington Ni Arlington thousands of Of erans and others atatendin Army of the Republic en uncovered their heads. The bodies, which werg only recently, after having merged for months, were condition as to make thel identification impossible. There were twenty-one the submarine. Poup fdentified and buried else! “DEATH TRAPRS Hartford, Sept. 28 utilities commission, lflA’* at the capitol today, decid United Sy lic necessity demanded the @ of the so-called “Death under the railroad tracks § of Windsor center. A furt] will be held in November mission of plans. TRYING FOR E) James Moore, a mem year's freshman team is a candidate for He hard and with his exp last year should be meen the games before the P Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT ION organized and qualified through years of trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS Connecticut Trust and m M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. at