New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1915, Page 11

CANADA'S GRAND 01D MAN” DEAD Charles Tupper Passes Away _ in England Today 'WAS PROMINENT STATESHAN Fofmer Power in Parliament and Pre- mier of Nova Scotia in 1864—Re- tired in 1884 and went to London as Canada’s Highest Commissioner. Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 30.—Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian statesman, died in Engldnd today. He was ninety-four years old. The news of the death of Sir arles came in a cablegram from Sir George Perley, Canadian high commissioner in London, to Sir Rob- lert Borden, the premier. Died At Bexley Heath. Sir Charles Tupper’s death occurred fat Bexley Heath, Chprles Stuart Tupper, of Winni- jpeg, son of the late James Stuart Tupper and grandson of Sir Charles, jucceeds to the baronetcy. He is son-in-law of Dr. Charles Morse, strar of the exchequer court of wa and isabout to leave for the ront, having obtained a commission n the Cameronian Highlanders. “Canada’s Grand Old Man.” }F,gm the establishment of the Do- nion of Canada in 1867, in which pe played 2 prominent part, up to fiithin a few years ago, Sir Charles fupper was so prominent in Canadian F itesmanship that upon his retire- int he, like the late Lord Strath- t‘ was called “Canada’s Grand Old Man.” Born at Amherst, Nova Scotia, ly«2, 1821, he studied medicine at Hdirburgh university, and attained ccess in the profession ih 'nis native lova Scotia’ where he entered poli- in 1855 by winning a seat in the Novia Scotia where he entered poli- s in 1855 by winning a seat in the fova Scotia parliament as a conserva- e. He defeated Joseph Howe, lead- of the Nova Scotia Liberals, ¥ Power in Parliament. Young Tupper made himself a pow- r in parliament, and became premier jiiNova Scotia in 1864. After the fmation of the confederation he be- me minister of customs in the Sir n Mcdonald cabinet that resigned 1873, and was fir John’s closest \ r in the five years during which e Conservative party was out of iwer. In 1878, when Macdonald re- | gned to office, Dr, Tupper became Jinister of public works. He created be department of railways and-can- , and became its first minister. In is post he carried out the policy of he government for enlargement of he Welland canal, deepening of the Lawrence river, improvement of he Intercolonial railway and con- ruction by a private company of the padian Pacific railway. He retired from the ministry in 84 and went to London as Canada’s est commissioner, In 1887 e was alled, to be minster of finance in cdonald’s new cabinet, but re- ed next year and resumed his du- iN London. In January, 1896 he htered the Sir Mackenzie Bowell ad- inistration as secretary of state and b.der in the house of commons, and the retirement of Bowell four onths afterward he succeeded him as me minister. Teader of Opposition. JAfter the defeat of the Conserva- es 4 June, 1896, Dr. Tupper re- Ened office and upon tne meeting of w parliament he was elected ir of the opposition. A few years he retired to private life. Sev- I years ago he went to London, in- hding to spend his remaining years re. His leave-taking was made the pasion of a great popular demon- fation, in Vancouver. - Dr. Tupper § created a baronet in 1879 He was fone time president of the Canadian cal association. [ | FATHER AND SON FIGHT. er Member of Dixon Family irls Jelly Glass at Parental Parent. Patrick and Richard Dixon of n street, father and son respec- ely, were arrested by Officer Mi- ael Meehan today on a charge of aulting each other. They will be en a hearing in the police court pnday morning. [Following a heated argument at P 91}(0!1 domicile the son is al- ed/to have picked up a jelly glass d hurled it with unerring aim at father’s head. The father has ad cut on the head and big lump der the eye. FCKLESS DRIVER ARRESTED. [Pyrezak Lawrence, a produce ped- r, was arrested by officer Rival s @oon on a charge of reckless bving. It is alleged that Lawrence ove his team down Commercial eet and into Center street at such kless rate of speed that he ran a messenger boy, smashing youngster's bicycle and narrowly aping doing the boy bodily injury. | yGIRL LOSES MONEY. enéyears-old Elizabeth Webber of erlook, tearfully told the police g noon that she had Jost $4.06 be- leen her home and Main street. She d been sent to a downtown drug e to buy some medicine for her pther and returning she lost the inge . ORNELL DEFEATS HARVARD. bridge Mass., Oct. 30.—Carnell lay won the cross country run from ard by a score of 35 to 76. Wind- fle of Cornell was the first to fin- RUSSIANS OFF FOR BULGARIAN GOAST (Continued From First Page.) the way toward the great Serbian that the Serbian capital has been re- moved “to a certain point.” King George Better. Tt is reported unofficially that King George, who was injured on Thurs- day by a fall froth his horse, passed a good day yesterday. Teutonic Forces Advance. Berlin, Oct. 30, via London, 5:02 p. m.—Continued progress for the Teu- tonic forces invading Serbia is re- ported in today's official statement by army headquarters. One thousand Serbians have been taken prisoner and three cannon captured. 100 MISs{NG; BRITISH WARSHIPS COLLIDE Crash Occurs Off Gallipoli Peninsula; Auxiliary Sweeper Hythe Sunk Says British Admiralty, London, Oct. hundred men 30, 5:04 p. m.—One are reported missing auxiliary sweeper Hythe and another British warship off the Gallipoli Peninsula to which the Hythe was sunk. The announcement was made today in an official statement by the Brit- ish admiralty as follows: “During the night of Oct. 28,29 H. M. S. Hythe, an auxiliary sweeper, Lieut Commander Arthur Bird, was sunk after being in collision with an- other of his majesty’s ships off the Gallipoli Peninsula. “At the time of the collision she had on board about 250 men in ad- dition to her crew. One hundred are reported missing.” AFTER NEW HAVEN ROAD. Hartford, Oct. 30.—Complaints based on the observations of Govern- | ment Inspectors J. P. McArdle and James Hurlburt have been filed in the United States courts in five coun- ties brought by the government through District Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad com- pany charging violation of the fed- eral safety appliance act. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. arsenal at Kraguyevatz. Rome reports | after a collision between the British | a5 soon as possible. City Items Helen F. Traver has sold property on Bassett street to Dehlia G. McCabe The payroll of the water department. for the past week amounted to $234.31 Burritt Grange will hold a Hal- | lowe’en party this evening in the nature of a masquerade in Judd’s hall. Superintendent of Clerks James B. Grace will resume. his duties at the | postoffice next Monday. He has been | on a vacation. Through Cox & Dunn, Carl Ebbesen today sold his property on South Bur- ritt strc§ to Terrance H. O’Biien. Michael and Mary Rostowski have sold to Peter and Joseph Olis of Farming land and buildings on Horace street. A recent analysis of the city water taken by Chemists Davenport and Keeler shows it to be in good condi- tion with low percentage of ammon- ias and an absence of injurius nitrites and sewage organisms. F. S. Pohanka, head of the service department of the Chevrolet Motor Car company, is the guest of Aaron G. Cohen, the local agent, and will remain here a week in the interests of the company, Hi Henry’s character minstrels have been engaged to furnish the en- tertainment at the Red Men’s fair in Torrington on Thanksgiving eve. The trip will be made by auto truck and all who wish to accompany the minstrels should notify the manager The Phenix minstrels will Tehearse Monday morning at 9 o’clock. Dancing, Viking Fair, Bungalow, 10c.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Chkarles Johnson of Old Saybrook are guests of friends here Members of the Methodist church attended the meeting of the Methodist Social Union at the North church in | Hartford last night. Professor G. M. Deutcher of Wesleyan gave a talk on “The Present Conflict of Ideals in Europe.” Professor Gerhart Alexis, organist at the Swedish Lutheran church, will take part in a concert in New Haven next Tuesday. Among New Britain people at the Yale-Colgate football game at New Haven today are Edward Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hutchinsen, Dr. George W. Dunn, Dr. Carl J. Hart, E. W. Eddy, Stanley Eddy and Elliott Por- ter. ESTHER STANLEY CHAPTER PROGRAM Mrs. William C. Hungerford Will Give Colonial Tea at Her Home on Nicholas Egenton, The funeral of Nicholas Egenton of | Church street was held from his home | tlis morning and at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph’s church, Rev. Father Daly officiating. The funeral was largely attendéd ‘and there ‘Were . numerous floral offerings. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. The pall bearers and flower bearers were all members of theé Y. M. T."A. & B. society, of which Mr. Egenton was a member. The pall bearers were President Willlam J. Xerin, Vice President Peter McCrann, Albert N. Volz, Martin Welch, Frances Bass and J. J. O'Brien. The flower bearers were George Abbott and Christopher Donlin. Y. W, C. A. NOTES. Mrs. Chester F. Hale will have the Vesper service Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Tea will be served at 5:30. The basketry and dressmaking classes have started but registrations are still being made. This week will bring a new set of activities. Posters are out announcing a candy - making course to prepare | for the Christmas’ festivities, an En- glish literature class with an attrac- tive program, and new dancing and gymnasium classes for the club girls and school girls. Registrations are being made for all these classes: Tonight is the night for the Hal- lowe’en social for all members. It | will be a masquerade and will be held in the new Building. Come and join in the fun: “Come join our masquerade, In garments of a maid— The garb of boy or man Is strictly under ban. If for costume you do lack Hang a sheet upon your back.” Y- M. C. A. NOTE! The Boys' department will hold a Hallowe’en social tonight in the asso- ciation building. Games will be played and refreshments will be served. Several members of the account- ancy class attended the lecture given by Charles A. Place of New York, in | Hartford last night. His subject was | “Law, Its Needs by Business and Others.” ' The boys’ Bible class weekly supper was held last night. Joseph C. Andrews has beéen chosen leader of the Lewis Bible club. In the handball tournament last night, Relay defeated Retz in two games by scores of 21 to 13 and 21 to 15. Molyneux won iwo games from Kallgren, 21 to 15 and 21 to 16. Du- dack twice succumbed to Doyle, the scores being 21 to 20 and 21 to 19. The next round will start next week. | | | PAY $2,500 ON NORTH PLACE- As a result of an active campaign by Rev. G. E. Pihl of .the Swedish Bethany church, the church will be able to reduce by $2,500 the indebt- edness on the property bought some time ago on Franklin square. This is the old James S. North place and the original price was $15.000f When the place was bought $5,000 was paid and Monday when $2,500 mare will be paid the amount will have been reduced by half. Another payment of $2,500 will be made May 1, 1916. The money was raised in an every member campaign, Rev. Mr. Pihl per- November 5. On November 5 Hungerford will Mrs. William C. | entertain Esther Stanley Chapter, D. A. R, at a Colonial tea. Mrs. Hungerford and Miss Francis Whittlesey will act as hostesses and the former will talk on “A Colonial Episode.” The season’s | program follows: December 3—In the chapel of the First church; hostesses, Miss Elizabeth A. Andrews, Mrs. Mary S. Foster, Mrs. Rufus N. Hemingway, Mrs. Lusius O. Lusk, Miss Agnes Middlemas, Miss Mary Whittlesey; address, ‘“‘One Hun- dred Year of Peace,” 1815-1915,"” by James L. Tryon. January 7—At 8 p. m. Guests’ night; hostess,. Mrs, Charles E. Mit- chell; address, ik Revolutionary Heroine,” by Mrs. Kate February 4—Hostesses, ley T. Goss and Mrs . Rowland; short papers, for Valor: “Victoria Cross” (Eng- land,) Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett; “Legion of Honor” (France), Mrs. George S. Talcott; “Iron Cross” (Germany), Mrs. Willlam P. Fel “Iron Crown” (Italy), Mrs. Hnery ‘W. Maier. March 3—Hostesses, Dayton Humphrey and Miss L. Humphrey, paper, “The Organ,” by Miss Alice Norton, sical program in charge of ‘William H. Booth. April 7—Hostesses, Porter; address, state Julia Laidlaw Buel; Great Seal,” by Mrs. sette. May 5—Mrs James S. North hostess; reports from delegates to twenty-fifth continental congres: annual reports and election of ficers. Mrs. William Decorations Mrs. H. Flora | First mu- Mrs. Mrs. Frank J. regent, Mrs. paper, “The Buel B. Bas- PRINCIPAL SLADE ELECTED. Head of Local High School Chairman ‘of Executive Committee of Assn. Louis P .Slade, principal of the New Britain High school, was today elected chairman of the executive committee of the State Teachers as- sociation at the annual business meet- ing held in Hartford: The newly elected president is Thomas H. Pat- terson of Bristol, who succeeds Miss Elizabeth Cairns of Hartford. Other officers elected were: First vice president, Oscar L. Burdick, | Stamford; second vice president, Cl ment C. Hyde, Hartford; recording | secretary William E. Parker, Port- land; assistant recording secretary, M. Rachel Webster, New Haven; cor- | responding secretary,' Samuel B | Willard, Colchester! treasurer, Ed- ward B, Sellew, Thompsonville and auditor, Louis H. Stanley, Hartford. Executive committee: Fred L. New ton, Norwich; Ira T. Chapman, No walk; D. C. Allen, North Haven and Julia. A. Brazo: Middletown. 8 J. Slawson was added to the finance committee. The holding of sectional conven- tions next year same as at present at Hartford, New Haven, New Lon- { don and Danbury was decided upon. SCHOOL PLAN ABANDONED. On account of lack of interest, the Y. M. T. A. & B. society has decided not to continue its evening school this winter. The school was conducted last winter with success but this year not enough members signified their RAILROADS ENTERING ERA OF PROSPERITY General Trade of Gmflltry Improv- ing, Says Henry Clews (Specia! to the Herald.h New York,, Oct. 30.—The domina- ting influence of the war group in stock market perations has of late been on the wane. This may be ac- counted for in various ways. War profits seem to have been sufficiently discounted for the time Dbeing. Liquidation was to be expected after boisterous rise, and, what was more important, a very decided op- position developed against reckless operations in some of the specialties, which if not restrained threatened to endanger the whole market and arrest a more orderly and substantial ad- vance. The war news also had an un- settling influence- A, further reason for lessened inter- ost in the specialties was that the rail- roads and better class of industrials now offer safer opportunities for either investment or speculation. Home conditions have certainly changed. There is no longer a scarc- ity of traffic; on the contrary, there is more probability of a scarcity of transportation. The biggest harvest on record is waiting to be handled, assuring ample local traffic for the railroads. which will be further stim- ulated by prosperity of the farmers and a consequent activity of business in those sections. A larger portion of this harvest than usual will be brought to the seaboard for export, especially as there 1s. no early pros- pect of Russian grain supplies moving through the Dardanelles. Added to the rush of grain eastward and mer- chandise westward will be enormous shipments of ammunitions which are now running in full volume, fulfilling early orders- Henceforward, these shipments will be much heavier than at any time since the war, thus creat- ing a large increase in freight for Eastern railroads. The earnings of the latter for the next few months will show big gains both gross and net. Transportation facilities at this port are already seriously overtaxed, and freight congestion is becoming more severe daily. The same is true only in a less degree at the west where the grain movement is already in full. swing. The rush in the steel trade outside of war orders is also dding to the tax upon railroad facili- +ies. Some of the trans-continental lines wil] benefit by temporary closing of the Panama Canal, as well as by improvement in the Mcxican situation. It is thus as certain as things mun- dane can be that the raiiroads, espe- cially the eastera trunk lines, are al- ready entering a new period of pros- perity. This will enable them to make long-deferred improvements, and to purchase needed additions to rolling stock; at the same time insur- wut increasing present dividend rates. For roads which have been en- during unusual stress, or going through the pai.’s of reorganization, the relief will b. especially grateful, and such shares are already showing exceptional buoyancy St... Outlook Promising. In the industrial shares— war stocke excepted—the well established concerns have exhibitea good resisting qualities against reaction. The vari- ous steel shares have of course led in every upward movement. These are now benefiting from increased domes- tic arders; and their outlook, in view of better home trade and prospective goverrment orders ari the “prepared- ness” movement if decided upon, is particularly promising. It may have been partly and in some cases largely discounted, but the new prosperity of the steel industry has fortunately something more perma: ent behind it than war contracts. It Is based upon the solid growth of the country, plus a mass of accumulated orders arising from a period of discouraging busi- n.ss conditions which are fast melting away. Prices are rising rapidly, and the chief danger now ‘s a buyers’ paric, with a rush of orders far be- yond capacity. many plunts having received orders far ahead for their full output. Foreign, Exchange Weakness. The weakness in forcirn exchange again attracted attention. This of conrse was due to the continued sen- sational excess of exports in our foreign trade. This tendency shows no signs of stoppage. For some weeks if not months, it will probably con- tirue: though we cannot indefinitely give credit for the buying of our own gonds.” Eefore long we will be obliged te impo:{ more merchandise or ex- port less. Europe it sending us both gcld and securities in order to lessen the indebtedness. but in whally in- adequate amounts To meet imme- diate rquirements only one means of adjustment remains, since a further loan at ti.is time is impracticable; and hat is ihe establishmenis of credits by the Allies with American bankers. Negotiations to this end are already vnder consideration. and any serious derang=menrt on this account will be prevented, even if it be some months before a return movemer:t Lo the nor- mal really begins. Some idea of the cris in the foreign trade situation cen Lo obtaired from the facts con- cerring transatlantic rh.pping. Before the war grain was earricd to pool fer 23%d per bushel; rate is 20d Cottca 9c per 100 lbs.; ncw the rate is Thece are increases of ten the araount prevailing before the war began. Such high rates are, of course. attracting ships from all parts of the world, and it is believed that the scarcity in this respect has about reached its ‘climax Market Outlook Favorable. Tie outlo & for the market is gen- such now the was then taken intention of attending to make it sonally conducting it worth while. eraliy favorable. iiquidation in some of the srecialties still incomplete, as rmsasne oy HARTFORD Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. P . Who Controls Our Business? The customers. They test the gar- They tell one good our clothing is. ment. another how They are critical and exacting. De- mand quality. Therefore, before sell a sult we know what is on the we inside of it. If we bought and sold from the out- ward appesrance of clothing we could not be certain our customers would buy of us again. In selling H, O. P. Clothes we are all certain of each other. Dependability is of great value Well made clothing H. O. in keeping trade makes permanent customers. Liver- | P. holds. You will give preference to H. O. P. by comparison. ————————————————————— but the selling movement of the past two or three weeks has strengthened the fechnical posit'on ¢f the market, and the @iversion of attention to the raflroads and better class of indus- trials has inauzurated a new and safer boying movement. The prospect for the last *wo clas curi! tirucs satisfactory, and on pronounced reaciions such securities should prove a good purchase. Money is easy; gen- era] trade is improving; investment fands apjear to be plentiful, and an undertonc of genuine confidence pre- vails in nearly all departments of bus- ines: activity. HENRY CLEWS. CIVILIAN FIGHT TROOPS. London, Oct. 30, 12:35 p. m.—A Reuter despatch from Petrograd says: “When in a zealous search for metals which had been commandeered by the authorities the Germans ' be- gan to strip Orthodox and Roman Catholic churches in Vilna, they were opposed by an enormous crowd of citizens armed with bombs and gren- ades. The struggle between the in- habitants and the Germans in which many soldiers and civilians were killed, lasted two days.” MORE BRITISH GOLD HERE. New York, Oct. 30.—Two hundred cases, containing the equivalent of $5,000,000 in British sovereigns, were received at the assay office today for the account of J. P. Morgan and com- pany. Late yesterday over 100 cases, containing $2,750,000 were delivered at the assay office by the Guaranty Trust company. It is understood that fully $25,000,000 additional British gold will come from Canada for Mor- gan and company during next week in several instalments. MONEY Deposited in Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT On or Before Nov. 3rd Will Bear Interest from Nov. 1st at 47 RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Bidg. Tel 840 and NEW DEPARTURE RIGHTS Bought, Sold or Quoted 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. Telephone 1012. F. T. McManas, Mgr, FINANCIAL NEWS FURTHER ADVANCES ON STOCK MARKET Specialties and Rails Features of Short Session New York, Oct. 30.—Regardless of heavy selling for profits, today’s stock market rose well above yesterday's strong close. Realizing was largely neutralized by further covering of short commitments. United States Steel again led the market, rising 3-4 to 88 1-4. Anaconda was the next most active stock, gaining a point at the new record of 83 7-8. Union Paci- fic and Southern Pacific were the chief features of the railway list. New York Central, Norfolk and Western and Chesapeake and Ohlo also were in demand, but Canadian Pacific was under pressure. Various specialties, notably automobile stocks, were high- er. The closing was strang. Bonds were strong. New York, Oct. 30, Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—Yesterday's general advance was resumed at the opening of today’s stock market, the rise taking in rails as well as specialties, although the latter were prominent. Studebaker, General Electric, Baldwin Locomotive, Lackawanna Steel and Maxwell Motors were higher by 1 to 2 points. Coppers also were active and mod- erately higher, Anaconda rising 3-4 to the new record of 83 3-4 United States Steel opened with 7,500 shares at 88, an overnight gain of 1-2, soon advancing another quarter. Reading, New York Central and Canadian Pa- cific were the strong features of the railway group, General Motors rose 21 1-2 to 377. New York Stock Exchange quota- ‘lons furnished by Richter & Co. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Oct. 30, 1915. High Low Close 661 663 66% 32% 31% 32% 2% 1% 881 87 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold . Am Ag Chem .... Am Car & Fady Co. Am Ice .. 26 25 Am Can ... .. 63% 62% Am Can pfd ..107 107 Am LoCO ........ 0% 70 Am Smelting .... 94% Am Sugar ... ..1133% 112 Am Tel & Tel ....124% 124% Am Woolen cm.. 55 54% Anaconda Copper . 83% 82% A TS Fe Ry Co..108% 107% Baldwin Loco ....139 134% B & O. .. 94% 94% BRT. .. 87% 87 Beth Steel .. ..524 524 CommercialTrustCo. Butte Superior 68% 68 Canadian Pacific .184% 183 Central Leather 598 59 Chesapeake & Ohio 62% 59 Chino Copper .... 53 Chi Mil & St Paul. 95 94 Col F & I ... 58% ©58 Cons Gas L1423 142 Crucible Steel .... 87 85 Del & Hudson.....152 151% Distillers Sec 487% 4T% Erie . 43% Erie 1st pfd 58 4 General Electric ..182% 180 Goodrich Rubber . 76% Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration ....... Lehigh Valley .... Maxwell Motor Mex Petroleum ... National Lead .... N Y C & Hudson .103% 102% NevCons ......... 15% 15% NYNH&HRR 83% N Y Ont & West .. 32% % 52% AM. HARDWARE IS AGTIVEON EXCHANG Few Sales at 129—Bristol Br Somewhat Stronger Today On the Hartford Stock Excha today American Hardware was mgd than ordinarily active, starting at 1 and going to 122, at which figure few sales were made The clo quotation was 119-122. Bristol B came back somewhat stronger morning and at the opening of market there were some sales m at 75. Sales throughout the day made at from 73 to 76 and the closk figures were 73 bid and 75 aski There was a noticeable falling off Niles Bemont-Pond, with sales ral ing from 185 to 190. American B is quoted at from 266 to 268. No sal of -Scovill Manufacturing compa were made here early today of ai importance and that stock is selliyg at 446. Standard Screw is quiet from 310 to 330. Landers, Frary Clark is offered at 62 with no take New Departure sales range from 1 to 172, with those figures prevailig at the close of today’'s market. N Departure rights are quoted at 16 18. Other stocks on the Hartford ¥ change remained quiet throughout ti morning with isolated sales at p vious figures. Colt's continues to in the neighborhood of 915. The slight boost in American Hard ~:are stock this mo:ning is said have been the result of reported i creases in business orders and tH belief that a possible termination the war within the near future wot vend to send this stock upward. MEXICANS ON EVE OF BIG BATIL (Continued From First Page.) live all together with childi animal pets, Including man who and dogs. The girls, whose only insignia con sists of white cloths wrapped in tun ban fashion about their heads, and six “practicantes,” or hospital ste wards, are the only assistants of D Hollingsworth and Harrison. NATIONAL MILK DAY, Washington, Oct. 30.—Congress wil be asked to set apart a day to be ob served as “National Milk Day.” Thi was decided upon at the closini session here last night of the Interna: tional Association of Milk Inspect: 115% ..1193% 60% 3% 263 84% 54 101 26% 64 178% 643 171% Northern Pacific Norfolk & West PennRR ... Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons Reading ...... Rep I & S com Southern Pac .... Southern Ry Southern Ry pfd. Studebaker Tenn Copper Texas Oil ‘e Union Pacific Utah Copper U S8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel ..... U 8 Steel pfad . Va Car Chemical. 114% 115 117 119 60 72 %! % 3 54 4 101 5, 26 % 64 172 3% Westinghouse ‘Western Union P Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN.