New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 11

" JITNEY HITS POLE *(Continued from First Page.) & good rate of speed, crashed into a telegraph pole on the roadside. and turned turtle, {The “joy riders” were hurled into Space, Donahue, Driscoll anag Miss Manchester were in the front seat, the girl holding Driscoll on ner lap, Dris- ¢o0ll was thrown through the wind shield, the girl following him. The shatp edges of the glass broken by Driscoll’s body cut her frightfully and e landed unconscious, the car bare- ¥ missing here inert form as it top- led over, Lawlor and James Fitzsimons, also of Forestville, were thrown clear of he car, both striking on the macad- m_ road. Fitzsimons was unhurt. JLawlor was picked up wunconscious and it was at first thought he had fpeen killed- Careful examination, jhowever, showed that his hurts were ot necessarily fatal. There are nu- erous cntusions about his head but he physicians report that his skull was not fractured and there are no Y ——— RED SOX'WINNERS OF FIFTH GAME (Continued Frof First Page.) S Cravath up. T:Z’su!.ndfl were in an uproar. A doydle play followed. Foster took Crivath's grounder and threw to Thomas and Stock was out. Thomas then/threw Cravath out at first. Bancroft and Paskert scored on Luderus’ double to left center. Whitted flled out to Speaker. Two runs, three hits, no error. Second Inning. First Half—Hoblitzel out Luderus to Mayer. Bancroft threw out Lew- is at first. Gardner hit a long three bagger to right center.. The ball bounced nearly to the top of the fence. Six inches higher and Gard- ner would have had a home run. Gardner scored on Barry's Texas leaguer to left. Thomas singled to center, Barry going to second. Foster popped out to Luderus. One run, three hits, no errors. Second Half—Niehoff fanned on three pitched balls. Burns set up a high one to Gardner. Foul. Mayer fanned. No runs, no hit, no error. Third Inning. ndications of internal injuries. Tle telegraph pole, with which the acfine collided, was broken off near hg base by the impact and. the wires, & ich it carried, were torn down. The plectric light and telephone service Unionville was crippled as a result nd for the balance of the night the First Half—Hooper got a home run into the center field bleachers. Scott flied out to Paskert. Speaker shot a hot single to right. On the Boston’s grounds it would have been a three base hit or a home run. Boston’s hit- ting was too much for Mayer and [0wn was in darkness and cut off from fommunication with the rest of the orld. / After the inJured pair had been at- joded by Dr.. Charles E. Morris, was hurried to St. Francig tal and the Manchester girl was to Plainville in an automobile, by Driscoll and Fitzsimons. ng men accompanied her on The house, 'Where she had was dark and deserted when th y reached here shortly after nil o'elock. Enter Through Window. Driscoll gained entrance to the place by breaking one of the windows, subsequently opening the door for Fitzsimons and his'injured companion. Dazed and deliro\s the girl was found iater by an Itdlian who it is said is the keeper of thg establishment. Fitzsimons had retuted tG Union- ville, and Driscoll claims he remained ith the girl un#l the other occupants urned home, aithough Dr. L. H. st, who was called to attend her afr in the evening, was advised that h; unfortunate young woman had betn left alone. The local physician after an ex- amination ordered the girl's removal to the hospital. The house to W] she had been taken was mi furnished and the doctor cons it unwise to leave her there owin her condition. Shortly after midnight, Driscoll} whose wounds had received no med- been office. His hurts were patched up and he returned home. Causes Sensation Here. Sensational reports regarding the | third and Hooper to second. Gardner | many expressions of character of the resort where the girl hasibeen living were circulated here as a sequel to the accident. For weeks neighbors have been complain- ing regarding the place and its gccu- pants. Thereé had been talk for a few days of comphints to the state police and a raid onthe house was antici- pated by local veople. The Manchestr girl came here but a few weeks ago. It is said that there were other inmass of the place until yesterday, the ijured girl's asso- ciates having leftiown. She attend- ed the Columbus jay celebration at Compounce, meetin, Donahue and his panions at the yark, where the Py’’ ride was arralzed, Second SeriousAccident. Last night’s crash -as the second serious accident in Wheh Donahue's car has been involved. The young man operates a ‘Jitney between Plainville and Forestvill, A few weeks ago his machine ht a pole in Forestville and the occuants were badly hurt. One of them, Richard Cafferty, is still at St. Franis hospi- tal, suffering from a badly fractured leg. Donahue’s car was not bady dam- aged by last night's collision.” When it was righted it was found tiat the engine was still in good shape a\d ex- cept for a damaged stearing gea:, the car was apparently in running ondi- tion. —_—e TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATICN. TO RENT—Six room tenement, i modern improvements, 12 Schodl street, Adults. Tel. 1249-2. e 10-13-dix el o e FOR SALE—Iron bed complete, must be sold, 112 Austin street. 10-13-1dx WANTED—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. State price, ad- dress Rooms Box 4, Herald. 10-13-d3x WANTED—Furnished apartment or rooms for light housekeeping, in New Britain, or, near vicinity. Plainville included, address Box 7 CL. Herald. 10-13-2ax WANTED—Rent of five rooms, all conveniences. Southern section of city. Address Tenement Box 7, Her- ald, 10-13-d3x LOST—Lady’s pocketbook containing gold watch and sum of money, be- tween Washington street and Cen- ral park. Finder please return Herald office and receive réward, 10-13-4ax D—A competent maid for a] housework. No washing. R. T. Logan, Wall St., Middle- 10-13-d3x ANTED. 21 Railroad Arcade. 10-13-1a4 Gardner threw out 1;' Two runrs, three hits, one error. short. ball. ical attention, called at Dr. Frost's|picked off second by Capt. Luderus replaced him with the left hander Rixey. Hoblitzel was withdrawn. Gainer batted in place of Hoblitzel and will play first base for the visitors. A double play followed. Bancroft took Galner's grounder, touched second forcing Speak: er and then threw out Gainer at first. One run, two hits, no error- Second Half—Gardner threw out Stock at first. Bancroft fliled out to Hooper. Paskert put a single over second. Cravath up. Paskert put out stealing second, Thomas to Scott. No run, one hit. no error. DEATHS AND FUNERALS, Frank Yablonsky. Frank Yablonsky, aged four months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yablonsky of 164 Grove street, died yesterday. The funeral was held to- day. George Burkarth. George Burkarth died late yester- day afternoon at the town home. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn- ing from St. Peter’s church, inter- ment to be in the new Catholic ceme- tery. Mr. Burkarth leaves five broth- ers, Philip, John, Joseph, Charles and William. The body was taken to the latter's home on Washnigton street today. Mrs. Margaret MacGill. Mrs. Margaret Maude Sloan Mag- Gill of South street died early this morning, following a long illness. She was a native of Scotland, having mov- ed to this country from Glascow with her daughter only about four years ago. She was seventy-eight vears of age and ‘leaves her daughter, Mrs. George O. Hallaway, with whom she made her home, and two sons mn England. The late John Sloan of this city was a brother and Mrs. Wil- liam Lambert, Mrs. Charles D. Ellis, James Sloan, Robert Sloan and John Sloan, all of this city, are nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’'clock from her late residence. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Twining: Funeral services for rMs. Margaret Twining of Fairview street were held from St. Joseph’s church at 9 o’clock this morning. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Patrick Daly. Rev, John E: Fay was deacon and Rev. J. L. Sullivan wes sub-deacon. The pall bearer was James Rourke, William Quinn, Thom- as Finley, Thomas French, Thomas Crosby and Cornelius Loughery. The flower bearers were grandsons of the deceased. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery and Rev. Father Fourth Inning First Half—Lewis up. Lewis out on a fly to Whitted. Gardner w_'_nlked. Barry up. Rixey showed a very wide curve. Barry forced Gardner at second, stock to Niehoff. Thomas flied out to Cravath. No Tun, no hit, no error. Second Half—Cravath struck out. Luderus scored on a home run drive over the right field fence. The crowd gave him an ovation as he crossed the plate. Whitted flied out to Gardner. Niehoff singled to center. It was his first hit in the series. Burns singled to right and Niehoff scored Wwhen Gardner retrieving Hooper’'s long throw from the fence made a wild throw home. Burns went to second. Rixey at first. ¥Fifth Inning. First Half—Foster singled over Hooper was hit by a pitched Scott up. Foster was almost Burns line Scott flied out to Whitted. Foster and Hooper remained on the bags after the catch. Speaker was out Rixey to Luderus, Foster going to throw. up. Gainer flied out to Nienoff. No run, one hit, no error. " Second Half—Stock up. Gardner threw out Stock. Gardner made a bad throw but Gainer made a nice pick up. Bancroft up. Bancroft put a single over Scott's head. Paskert up. Paskert flew out to Speaker. Cravath up. Bancroft out stealing, Thomas to Scott. No run, one hit, no errors. Sixth Inning. First Half—The official attendance was announced as 20,306. Lewis out at first, Bancroft to Luderus. Gard- ner fouled out to Burns. Bancroft took Barry's grounder and threw wildly past first, Barry going to sec- ond. Cady batted for Thomas. Cady walked. Niehoff threw out Foster at first. No run, no hit, no error. Second Half—Umpire Klem an- nounced a runner may take two bases on an overthrow because of the extended field stands. This ruling changes Gardner's error in the fourth inning to Hooper instead as Hooper's throw went to the stand. Cravath fanned for the second time. Luderus up. Cady now catching for Boston. . Luderus walked. Whitted up. Lu- derus out stealing, Cady to Barry. Whitted flied out to Speaker. No rung, no hit, no error. Seventh Inning. First Half—Hooper out, Niehsf to Luderus. Scott sent up a high ore to Luderus. Bancroft threw out Speaker at first. Bancroft had to take Speak. er’s hot shot off the ground. No run, no hit, no error. Second Half—TFoster robbed Niehoff of a hit and threw him out at first. Burns fouled out to Foster. Rixey singled to left. Stock up. Stock flied out to Hooper. No run, one hit, no error. Eighth Inning. First Half—Gainer scratched an in field hit which Stock could not field in time. Gainer and Lewis scored on Lewis’ home run drive into the right center stand. Gardner flew out to Paskert. Barry was out by the Ban- croft-Luderus route. Cady flew out to Paskert. Two runs, two hits, no er- rors. Second Half—Scott tossed out Ban- croft at first. Paskert popped out to Gainer. Cravath walked. Luderus up. Dugey ran for Cravath. Luderus was hit by a pitched ball, Dugey going to second. Foster threw out Whitted at first. No run, no hit, no error. Ninth Iuning. First Half—Becker went to right field for Philadelphia. Foster struck out. Hooper got a. home run into the right center stands.’ It was his sec- ond home run. Bancroft threw out Scott. Speaker struck out but Burns had to throw him out at first. One run, one hit, no error- Second Half—Niehoff fanned. Burns was out at first. Gainer unas- sisted. Killifer battea for Rixey. Kil- lifer up. Scott threw out Killifer at first. No run, no hit, no error. / Daly read the committal service at the grave. This funeral was largely attended and there was a large floral offering. Joseph Campbell. Joseph, the four months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell of 252 Farmington avenue, died this morn- ing. The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3 o’clock and inter- mentic will be in the old Catholic cemetery. Card Of Thanks. I desire in this manner to express my sincere thanks to the societies, and the many friends and neighbors for their words of sympathy during the illness and death of my husband, Michael O’Keefe. Also to gratefully acknowledge the receipt of the beau- tiful flowers sent to me at the time of the funeral services, MRS. MARY O'’KEEFE. Card of Thanks. ‘We desire to return heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for the sympathy ex- tended during the illness and at the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Margaret Twining. We are particu- larly grateful for the floral contribu- tions and take this means of express- | ing our thanks to the donors. BURTON P. TWINING, and family. 300 MACHINISTS TO LEAVE NEW BRITAIN Unless Corbin Screw Corp. Grant De- . mands They Will Accept Outside Offer—Five Going to England. According to John F. Quinn, chair- man of the strikers at the- Corbin Screw corporation, 300 machinists will leave New Britain unless the offi- cials of the concern grant the strikers’ demands by Saturday. A meeting of the strikers in the au- tomatic machine department was held vesterday and, Mr, Quinn says. ah out of town manufacttirer offered posi- tions to 300 of the strikers. Unless they receive the demands by Saturday they will accept the offer, it is claimed. Mr. Quinn declined to name the city the offer came from but said trans- portation and good wages had been guaranteed, Five machinists employed by the Screw corporation will Jeave Saturday for England where they will work in naunitions factories for the British gowernment. Thege men will receive trargportation and $25 per week. They are under contract for a year. RIDES THREE MILES WITH BROKEN LEG George St. John Confined to His Home As Result of Motoring Accident- George St. John. well known as a car despatcher at Central Park, will be confined to his home at 51 Ken- sington avenue for several weeks as a result of a broken leg which he sus- tained late last Friday aftermoon in Plainville. He is being attended by Dr. Clifton M. Cooley. Mr. St. John, who is an ardent motorcyclist, was riding up to a curk- ing in Plainville Friday when a Ford car, in rounding the corner, drove so close to him that he was knocked from: his machine and two bones in his ankle ‘were broken. Although suffering pain, Mr- St John showed remarkable grit by get- ting back on his motorcycle and rid- ing to New Britain where he hobbled up to Dr, Caoley’s office, “NEW HAVEN "MEN | PLAGED ON TRIAL Government Not to Press Case | Against G. M. Miller New York, Oct. 13.—When the trial of the directors and former di- rectors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, charged with conspiracy to monopolize the traffic of New England was moved today government counsel failed to mention the name of George MacCullough Miller, one of the twelve defendants cited to appear. Mr. Miller is eighty- three vears old and it was explained that the government would not press the case against him on account of his infirmities due to age. The rest answered to their names. All had previously been arraigned ex- cept Charles M. Pratt, who today en- tered a plea of not guilty. The exam- ination of talesmen was then began, Delancey Nicoll putting the questions in behalf of the defendants. Prolong Selection of Jurors. Probility that the selection of the jurors would be prolonged to unusual length was indicted when Mr. Nicoil began to Tead to the first talesman, a list of the 160 corporations mentioned in the indictment and to ask whether he knew anybody connected with them. Scores of spectators mingled with talesmen when the case was called for trial. All were eager to get a view of the twelve men, among them some of the foremost financiers in the country. They were William Rockefeller( Lewis Cass Ledyard, D. Newton Barney, Robert W. Taft, A Heaton Robertson, Edward D. Rob- bins, James S. Hemingway, Charles F. Brooker, Charles M. Pratt, Henry K. McHarg, Frederick F. Brewster and George MacCullough Miller. Miller Not in Court. Mr. Miller was the only one of the twelve defendants not in court. The others were represented by seven- teen attorneys, including Delancey Nicoll, R. V. Lindabury, John C. Mil- burn, John L. Lindsey, Thomas D. Thatcher, John W, H. Crim and Al- ton B Farker. William Rockefeller | was among the first of the defendants to arrive. He took a seat near his counsel, Mr. Lindabury. He joined in the general laugh which followed when fully seventy,five per cent. of the 100 talesmen in court came for- ward when the clerk announced that those who had excuses for not serv- ing would be heard. City Items A meeting of the Machinists’ union will be held tomorrow evening at 34 | Church street, A case of diphtheria on Prospect street and one of scarlet fever on Roberts street were reported to the health department today. Miss Marjorie Smith was operated on at the local hospital today for ap- vendicitis. She is a sister of Orrin Smith, keeper of the Shuttle Meadow reservoir. King Bogardus and Miss Martha A. Lurmeth, both of Southington, were married by the Rev. W. F. Cook in this city a week ago_tomorrow. They stole away to this city and were mar- ried in order to foil their Soythington friends. FRENCH FOREIGN MINISTER RESIGNS Premier Viviani Takes Over Portfolio of Delcasse Along With Being Head Of Council Of Ministers. Paris, Oct. 13, 1:15 p. m.—Foreign Minister Delcasse resigned today. His resignation was accepted. Premier Viviani takes over the foreign portfolio, with the presidency of the council of ministers. M. Delcasse has recently been ill. Premier Viviani told the chamber of deputies today that there had been no discord between the foreign office and the government over the nation’s foreign policy. Premier Viviani, in announcing the resignation of foreign Minister Del- casse to the chamber of deputes, said that Mr., Delcasse first offered his letter of resignation upon his return from his recent trip to England, and against offered it last night. Theoplile Delcasse has been one of the foremost of French statesmen | during the last twenty-five years, having to his credit, above all else, | the inspiration .which led to the for- mation of the Anglo-French entente cordiaie. He was also credited with an effective influence in the settle- ment of differences between Russia and Great Britain making possible the formation of the triple entente. As foreign minister in the cabinet, M. Delcasse aroused’ the bitter hos- tility of Germany. where it was be- lieved his policy aimed at the political | isolation of that nation, iy His Moroccan policy, leading to | the crisis of 1905 between Paris and Berlin, resulted in his resignation aft- er holding office for eleven years. Subsequently he filled other public positions and in August of last year was recalled to the foreign affairs portfolio. > el MORE BRITISH GOLI BRNET, Me., Oct. 13.—A shipment ith gold from London to New ¥ way of 3 Halifax here today. Value passed of the | Departure | weakened somewhat and is offered to- | the city for a number of years. | today in the court of probate. shipm was estimated at from | #8000 00 to $10,000,000. Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. WOMEN’ ) SUITS WOMEN’ COATS A great showing of both at the H. O. P. Store. In Wo-| men’s Suits we display the conservative models as well as the extreme styles. No matter what kind you select, you will get VALUE such as the H. O. P. Store always guarantees. The Women’s Department is now at its best—we asl every Woman to come in and see the Fall Displays. Women’s Suits From $14.95 to $50.00. Women’s Cloth Coats From $5.00 to $35.00. Women’s Plush Coats From $16.00 to $42.50. Women’s Fur Coats From $37.50 to $150.00 INERT MARKET FOLLOWS HOLIDAY American Brass Most Active Is- sue With Quotations at 253-265 Following the holiday the local market is comparatively quiet. Amer- ican Brass is the most active issue. quotations being 253-255. Standard Screw common is comparatively quiet with 300 bid, 310 asked. Bristol Brass is unchanged at 66-68. Niles, Bement Pond is active. This stock is quotted at 151-1 Colt's Fire Arms selling around 840. New Manufacturing Co., has is day at 170. No change to speak of is noted in the New Britain list. Land- ggs;: off a point, the quotation being HUMASON-STURGIS NUPTIALS Well Known Couple to Wed Tomor- row at Noon in Capitol City. Willlam L, Humason of 39 Grove Hill this city and Mrs. Grace L. Stur- gis of 10 Congress avenue, Hartford, will be united in marriage at the home of the bride tomorrow at noon. The affair will be a quiet one, only immediate members of the contract- ing couple’s families being in attend- ance. The nuptial knot will be tied by Rector Harry I Bodley, pastor of St. Mark’s Episcopal church. There will be no attendants. The couple will leave immediately after the cere- mony on a honeymoon trip and will be at home December 1 Miss Sturgis and Mr. Humason are well known locally, the groom being one of the leading manufacturers of He is at present’ president of the Peck & Young Manufacturing company, Bristol. The bride resided here prior to taking up her residence in the Capitol City. WILL OF MISS MAN All Property Is Left to Her Brother, Joseph G, Mann, The will of Pauline Mann was filed By its terms all the testatrix's property, after the payment of just debts, is bequeathed to her broher, Joseph G. Mann. The instrument was drawn at Con- cord, N.'H., on April 18, 1902, and was witnessed by Albert J. Benedict, August Mann and Edward K. Wood- ward. The appraisers apopinted by Judge B. F. Gaffney are Herbert A. Johnson and M. D. Stockwell. Miss Mann was a member of the Christian Science church. MEEKER-BAKER. Miss G. Baker and Frederick H. Meeker, both of Southington, came to this city today and secured a mar- riage license, having filed their inten- tions five days ago. They were mar- ried immediately by City Clerk A. L. Thompson. 3 FOR SALE. Complaint was made to the police last night that a delapidated horse, owned by a peddler, had fallen by the roadside at Clayton yesterday morn- ing and was still there. During the day the peddler tried to sell the dying horse to passersby for twenty e cents. Humane Officer James White was notified. E. Tef 840 and STANDARD SCREW COLT’S ARMS NORTH & JUDD BRISTOL BRASS NILES-BEMENT-POND Common BOODY McLELLAN & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Kstablished 1879, Stocks and Bonds for Cash or on Margin Direct Private Wire to New York NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK BLDG. F. T. McManus, Mgr. Telephone 1012. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHAN( Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Blag, F FINANCIAL NEWS HIGHER RANGE OF PRICES ON MARKET Baldwin Locomotive Registers an Fight Point Gain New York, Oct. 13, Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—Accumulation of buying orders over the holiday was denoted by the higher range of prices on the resump- tion of trading today. The most note- worthy exception was Reading, which opened at the new “dollar basis” of 80, a decline of 1-2 to 5-8 from Mon- day’s close. Baldwin Locomotive opened at 131 to 132, soon touching 134, an eight point gain, and Stude- baker at 147 to 147 1-2, rose 2 1-2. Westinghouse, another “dollar basis” stock rose a fraction, while the Max- well group materially higher. United States Steel made a new rec- for recent years on its 3-8 ad- 83 3-8. Railways were ord vance to ir- | HARTFORD STOCK tions, furnished by Richter & change. Represented by E. W, National Bank building: Manufacturing Companies, Adams Express Co . 95 Aetna Nut Co .... . American Brass Co.....251 American Hoslery Co...140 American Hardware Co 119% American Silver Co ... 20 Am Thread Co ptd Billings & Spencer Co. Bristol Brass Co . Broad Brook Co The Edward Balf Co ... Cs, Lekwd & Brnd Co .170 Collins Co .... . . Colt's Arms Co | Bagle Lock Co .. Gfn-Nubrgr Tob Co pfd 103 Holyoke Wtr Pwr Co ..405 Internatl Silver ptfd Internatl Silver com Johns-Pratt Co regular. Close—Steel continued its advance to 84 3-4, with higher prices for Bethlehem| Steel and Studebaker, uncertain- tendencies, 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. Oct. 13, 1912 High Low 45% 44 685 687% 871 64% 106 % 693 821 114% Allis Chalmers .. Am Beet Sugar Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Am Am Am Am Am Smelting Sugar Tobacco Am Tel & Tel ...12 Am Woolen Cm Anaconda Copper . ATS Fe Ry Co..1 Baldwin Loco . .13 B & O BRT Beth Steel Butte & Superior. Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake & Ohio; 585 Chino Copper .... b2 Chi Mil & St Paul. 935 Crucible Steel 97 Col F & I 59% Cons Gas ........144% Del & Hudson Distillers Sec Erie Erie 1st pfd e Genera]l Electric Goodrich Rubber . Great Nor pfd .... Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Interborough Interboro pfd Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Maxwell Mtrs ocm Mex Petroleum National Lead N Y Air Brake ..150% N Y C & Hudson .101% Nev Cons .:..... 15 NYNH&HRR 87 N Y Ont & West ..113% Norfolk & West ..117 Penn R R 58% Pressed Steel Car. 72 Ray Cons Reading g Rep I & S com Rep1 &S pid ... Southern Pacific. Southern Ry Southern Ry Studebaker Tenn Copper Third Ave Union Pacific Utah Copper . U S Rubber U S Steel U S Steel pfd Va Car Chemical Westinghouse 983 NsLraiy ptd. 61% 54 825 1% MAYOR BE Y, Indianapolis, Oct. 18.—A verdict of not guilty in the trial of Mayor J#eph E. Bell, charged with election con- spiracy was reached by the jury at 1 clock. It was not read in the court until 2 o'clock. The jury was cut one hour and forty-three minutes, railways nieanwhile showing further | Landers, Fry & Clark. . {J R Montgomery Co .. | N B Machine Co | N D Mfg Co pta N D Mfg Co com North & Judd Mfg Co 105 Peck, Stow & Wilcox Plimpton Mfg Co .....112 Pratt & Whitney Co pfd 102 Smyth Mfg Co 170 Stand Screw Co pfd A 99 Stand Screw Co pfd B .107 Stand Screw Co com 300 Stanley Rule and Lvl Co Stanley Works Swift & Co : Taylor & Fenn Co Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co Traute & Hine Union Mfg Co . . com | Travelers U 8 Envelope Co pfd.. . U 8 Envelope Co com R. R. and Street R. R. Stoci Hfd & Conn Wes R R.. NYNH&HR Banks and T City Bank Conn Rvr Conn Trust Banking Co 130 Co ... 3566 Pidelity Co .. 300 First National Bank ..185 Hfd Aetna Natl Bank..197 Hfd Trust Co .. 40 National Exchange Bk. 8%’ Phoenix National Bank 195 Riverside Trust Co 220 Security Co L300 te Bank 300 U 8 Bank 500 N B Trust Co 268 Fire Insurance Compan Aetna ... 3 Hfd Fire Natjonal Fire Phoenix Fire 376 Standard Fire . 64% Life and Indemnity Insurance Aetna Life .. «eus BOD Aetna Acc and Liability370 Conn General Life Hfd Steam Boller 370 Rights Public Utilities, Fmgtn Rvr Pwr Co . . Hfd City Gs Lgt Co ptd 47 Hfa City Lgt Co com 61% Hfd it CO .idisd SN E 140 This bank is not too large § considerate attention to the things which mean much to t fare of the depositor. It is not too large to weight of its counsel and sup) the depositor whose dealin, small, but none the less impo: Eim. Its organization is such ¢ who bring their business here sured of courteous treatment preciative attention, and it is ond strong enough to give sesurance of safety in dealing THE COMMERCI TRUST CO. Aetna Life len EXCHANGE REPO. Hartford Stock BExchange qu members of the New York Stock 1