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

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1915. DELAYS SETTLEMENT OF LUSITANIA CASE Germany Attaches and U. Demands on Austria for Ancona Affair, Washington, Dec. 21.—Full settle- ment of the Lusitania case, including reparation for the lives of the Ameri- can victims, which, it became known today, recently was near, has been postponed by the dismissal of the German naval and military attaches and the American demands on Aus- tria-Hungary as a result of the sink- ing of the Ancona. Consideration of the state of public | opinion in Germany because of these {wo acts of the American govern- ment, according to reliable informa- tion received here has caused officials in Berlin to decide that such a settlement as might be satisfactory to the United States would not now meet with popular appreval in German An agreement, it was said, was practically reached soon after the American note to Great Britain pro- testing against interference Wwith neutra]l trade had been published in Germany. The ncte, it is said, created a remarkable pro-American sentiment throughout Germany. At that time, it is said. public opinion would have approved receding a bit, making a settlement of the contro- versy possible. Negotiations between Secretary Lansing and Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, were progressing when the United States demanded the withdrawal of Captain Boy-Ed and Captain Von Papen. That act, according to advices here, aroused resentment, as it was belleved tc be uncalled for. German opinion is described also as resenting the de- mands on Austria and the vigorous language used, and Berlin officials are said to believe that while concessions may be made by Germany at‘some Aroused Over Dismissal of | . Conditions | week’s big storm is reported. FREIGHT BLOCKADE GRADUALLY BREAKING Reported Improving Though Still Far From Normal— Factorics Hunting Raw Material, A gradual untangling of the freight | blockade from which this section of the country has been suffering for some time and especially since last At the local freight house the situation has impreved considerably according to Freight Agent Cosgriff. For several days due directly to the storm the house was choked with goods. Last week it was impossible to operate auto trucks which now figure heavily in transportation work and where sleighs and teams were used it was necessary to use double hitches and then only half loads could be hauled. Much freight that was tied up at Jjunctions and terminal points has been released and holiday goods, long over- due, are arriving in quantity. Prefer- ence of course is given to foodstuffs and perishables. While conditions are still far from normal and prob- ably will remain congested for some time to come, the railroad and trafiic men feel that the worst is over. It is reported, however, that many of the big factories in the city are short of working material and depart- ments are stoppage because of the non-arrival in constant danger of of needed material. A number of the big corporations have sent their traffic men out on scouting expeditions, chas- ing up lost shipments and seeking to hustle raw material thr8ugh. Both coal and iron are almost impossible to obtain on account of the freight block- ades and car shortage, forcing some of. the local concerns to get along from hand to mouth. Switching in the local yards and sidings are being operated both day and night and even Sundays at pres- ent. future time, the present state of public opinion makes any recession at this time inadvisable, READY TO MOBILIZE NATION’S INDUSTRIES! Federal Trade Commission Has Rec- ord Not Only of Industrials But Their Respective Capacities. New York, Dec. 21.—Information needed by a national preparedness commission, which President Wilson is said to be considering appointing, al- ready has been gathered by the fed- eral trade commission within the nine months of its existence, Joseph E. Da- vies, chairman of the commission, tola the American Manufacturers Export sassociation meeting here today. If it became necessary to mobilize the country’s industrial resources for war, Mr. Davies said, the trade com- mission could produce a record not only of the industrials available, but their respective capacities, actual and potential, and the degree of their in- tegration, physical and financial. The commission, he said, had knowledge ch to base recommendations for legislation by congress. The commission, he said, had paid particular attention to competitive conditions that exist in foreign coun- tries and which affect adversely Am- erican industries. Legislative recommendations would include methods by which dumping by foreign manufactureres at the close of the war might be prevented. ORDERED TO CEASE SEARCHING U. S. CRAFT Brench Believe Cruiser Has Thus Been Instructed Embassy Officials by French GoOvernment, Dec. 21.—French em- bassy officials, although lacking offi- cial word of the activity of the cguiser Descartes in West Indian waters, believed today that she had been ordered to cease searching American ships on the high seas, and that no further search or seizure would be made unti]l diplomatic cor- respondence over the Coamo, Caro- lina and San Juan incidents is closed. The Coamo, Carolina and San Juan, from which seven Germans and Aus- trians were taken, were searched be- lg'con December 8 and 10. ‘Washington, WEATHER SERVICE. To Be Extended Throughout the Car- ibbean Region. ‘Washington, Dec. 21.—Department | of agriculture plans for extending the wéather observation service through- | ut the Caribbean region, for investi- 'gation into the untilization of domes- tie products in dyes manufactures and fibre plants, for binder twine purpos- esare outlined in data just submitted to congress by Secretary Houston. The information was given in connec- tion with estlamtes for appropriations | in%he next fiscal year for the agricul- tdral service, amounting to $30,000.- 000, being $2,000,000 less than the current year appropriation. An appropriation of $30,000 is asked | for extending the Caribbean weather observations with a view to a system of communication of ‘‘considerable value in connection with the mflitary | and naval operations in the canal zon —_— P00 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. containing FPOUND — Pocketbook ‘small sum of money. Owner may recover at Herald office by paying for ‘advertisement. 12-21-dix FIUND—Saturday night, lady's hand- .bag containing small sum of money. wner can have same by proving perty¥, paying for advertisement nor of Bassett street, the grip, is reported as improved. at Bowen & C pen largest, assortment at Adkins, Church St.—advt. be drawn Store Dec. 22, 7:30 'p. m.—advt. Four crews are employed in this work and the men are continually on the Jump | ce ‘ ity Items y | Franklin S. Griswold has sold land on Harrison street to August Berg- strom., Please trade mornings if you can, Besse-Leland's.—advt. A marriage license has been grant- ed to Frederick Lawrence Sherman of 981 West Main street and Mrs. Louise Schmalgroat of the same The bride has been divorced. address. The condition of Thomas W. O’Con- who is i1l with Get ladies gloves for Christmas gifts —advt. Quarantine on a case of diphtheria on Chestnut street was released today by the health department. Resolutions. have been adopted by the Men’s Sunday ciub of the South church on the Thomas W. the most active 1members, of the late who was one of death Timbrel Captain Charles A. Beaton is slight- ly indisposed at his home on Lexing- ton street. Fountain 66 Give a Waterman ldeal The family of John McGrail moved today from Winter street to their new home on East street. Stove Shurberg had advertised will off at Rapelye's Stove Mrs. William J. Dunlay of Stanley street has returned from St. Francis® hospital where she has been under- going treatment for some time. Her friends will be pleased to learn that she is much improved in health. An appraisal of the estate of Mary L. Shelton was filed in the court =¢ probate today by Edward M. Pratt and E. B. Stone. 1t is valued at $1,295 and of this $730 is in stocks of the New Haven railroad. MRS. ASQUITH WINS CASE, Dritish Court Grants Her Injunction Against London Globe, London, Dec. 21, 12:17 p. m.—The case of Mrs. Herbert H. Asquith, wife of the premier, against the Globe was resumed in chancery court today, hav- ing been continued from last Friday. The court granted Mrs. Asquith the injunction for which she asked, to re- strain the Globe from publication of articles which she alleged are libel- ous. At the hearing last week coun- sel for Mrs. Asquith saild she had been accused by the Globe of disloy- alty and of association with German prisoners, and had been described as a traitor and a disgrace to her sex. Counsel for the Globe expressed regret and apologized in behalf of the publishers, attributing the publica- tion of the letters to disorganization resulting from the recent suspension of the papers, and the court then granted the injunction. REICHSTAG ADOPTS CREDIT. London, Dec. 21, 3:38 p. m.—The Reichstag today adopted the credit of ten billion marks, asked by the government, the socialist minority of nineteen opposing the vote, accord- jug to a Berlin despatch forwarded by Reuter’s correspondent at Amster- dam. The sqgcialist’ spokesman, Friedrich August Karl Geyer, accord- ing to the despatch, declared that all endeavors for peace had failed be- cause of the annexation aims of both sides. WORKMAN BREAKS LEG. John Wollisa of Front street, Hart- ford, employed by the Willlam A. Carins company of East Hartford, fell through a skelton stair case in Zimatravich’s new block on Hartford avenue this noon, breaking his left leg between the ankle and knee. He was attended by Dr. George H. Dal- ton and removed to the hospital in the police ambulance. The injured man was a carpenter employed on and calling at A. P. Marsh’s Store. 12-21-1d AN £ the new building, JEHUDA HALEVI BALL IS SET FOR JAN. 25 SUDDEN DEATH HAS CLAIMED TWO TODAY ‘Will Be Brilliant Affair and Money Is | William Keegan of North Street and to Be Given for Relief of Sven August Carlson Succumb War Sufferers. .. at Their Homes. Elaborate preparations are being Sudden death claimed two well made for the annual Jehuda Halevi, known New Britain men today, Wil- 1. O. B. B, ball to be given in new |lilam Keegan dying unexpectadly at 53 North street at 2 o'clock this Turner hall on the evening of Janu- ary 25. Lawyer M. D. Saxe is presi- dent of the lodge and Dr. B. L. Pro- tass is secretary. Nathan M. Miller is chairman of the ball committeec. morning and Sven August Carlson suddenly at his home at 444 Church street at 9 a. m. Death in both in- stances was due to apoplexy, accord- ing to Medical Examiner Dr. Harry Up to last year the annual ball of Eleock this lodge was given for the benefit of | ; Mr. Keegan was a an, the lodge itself, but last year and this | Lears of age and reomms i 1h as well, the funds are turned into the aunt, Miss Mary Ro. i general fund for the relief of the He- Shesl Hopwasjem ployed at the New Departure company brew war sufferers abroad. It is ex- |in Rristol and worked vesterday as pected that at least $200 wlli be real- | ysual. Last night he came home ized by this year's evet. Lynch's | and wrote a letter. Between 9 and orchestra will furnish music. Local “"~“rews are donating gener- 10 o’clock he was taken sick and went to his room where he fell unconscious. livered at the monthly meeting of the | Mr. Carlson’s death will also como directors last evening. All activities | as a great shock to his friends. e have shown a gain over the previous | was emploved by the Royal Type- years. A record for attendance Was | iriter company in Ilartford and made in the gymnasium classes The | worked until 9 o'clock last . night. attendance of 1,649 is the largest for He was stricken this morning and any November in the history of the | died about 9 o'clock. He was 48 classes association. Seventy-four vears, six months and eighteen days were conducted for men and boys. | old, and had lived in this ecity for Particular attention is being paid to | thirty vears. He is survived by his the swimming department and many | wife and three daughters, Alma, Min- ourly for the relief of their fellow | He remained in that state until he men who are suffering from the war | died. He leaves his father, James and every week a collection is taken | Keegan, and two brothers, Francis and the monthly contributions sent [ and James. He was a member of abroad aggregate $300. the local lodge of Elks and a special e meeting of that body will be held to- Sllk waists BUSY AT Y. M. O. A. night to take action on his death. = s S The funeral will be held Thrusday Crepe de Chines Secretary C. H. Barnes Reports all [ morning at 9 o'clcck from St. Mary's Taffetas Departments Active. church and interment will be in the 2 : new Catholic cemetery. In the mean- Pussywillows All departments of the Y. M. C. A. [ time the body will be taken to the Georgette Crepes are very busy according to the report | home of James Kinderlin, a relative, Laces of General Secretary C. H. Barnes d2- | on Franklin street. Cia and Lawns Fach and every one wrapped nicely in a holly box. Makes an ideal gift. Shop Early. 95c to $9.95 —————————— DEATHS AND FUNERALS. men and boys are being taught 10 | nie and Mildred. He also leaves two = swim. brothers in Hartford, Andrew and Clayton H. Brown. In the educational classes a wide | Alfred, and a sister in Sweden. Tle The funeral of Clayton H. Brown range of courses is offered and 265 | was a member of Lexington lodge, I. | of Woodland street who died at the men and boys have enrolled. A new | O, O. F., the Vega society and the | Hartford Hospital erly vesterday course in business English and letter | Royal Typewriter Benefit soclety. Ho morning following an operation for writing was begun under direction of | was a polisher by trade. The funer- stomach and intestinal trouble, will Raymond 8. Coe. The orchestra plays | al will be held at 2 o'clock from |pe held tomorrow afternoon at 3 every Sunday afternoon and will as- | his home Thursday afternoon and at o’clock from his late home. Elder E. ¥. White of the Second Advent church officiating. sist in the New Year's program. Two | 2 o'clock from the Erwin Mort- meetings of the Willlam H. Hart De- [ uary chapel. Rev. 8. G. Ohman will bating club were held during the | officiate and interment will be in Members special privilege en- held, attracting month. tertainments were large numbers of the members and their friends. New Year's day open house will be observed with an in- spection of the building and gymnas- tic exhibition in the afternoon. The boys' department Is as active as tho senior. The Scouts hold meetings each week and hikes when the weath- er permits. Following an established custom the boys are sclling Red Cross seals. LINDBERG-THOMPSON. Are to Be Afternoon. Popular Young Pecobnle Marricd Christmas Announcement is made of the ap- proaching marriage of Miss Edith V. Thompson, daughter of M William 201 Hartford avenuc, A. Thompson of and Tlarold €. Lindberg of 27 Maple strect. The wedding will take place at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon and Rev. S. G. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, will officiate. The couple will be attended by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edward Lind- berg. After the marriage a reception will be held at the home of the bride's mother. The couple will leave on a honeymoon trip and on their return will reside on Maple street. Mr. Lindberg is a popular linotype oper- ator in the employ of the New Brit- ain Herald and has the best wishes of all his associates. DISCUSS ANCONA CASE. Charge of Austrian-Hungarian Em- bassy Confers With Lansing. ‘Washington, Dec. 21.—Baron Erich | Zwiedenek, charge of the Austro-Hun- garian embassy, called on Secretary Lansing today to discuss the Ancona case. Baron Zwiedenek had been fur- nished a copy of the second note of the i United States. It was believed that he desired information of an informal character The charge is known to have received instructions from the Vienna foreign office regarding the negotiations. It was authoritatively stated today that Baron Zwiedenek intimated last week to Secretary Lansing that should the secand note be less severe his government might see fit to make a reply which would satisfy the United States. Today’s conference, it was he- lieved, had to do with this question. PROTEST TO ENGLAND. S. Objects to Presence of British Cruisers Off American Ports. ‘Washington, Dec. 21.—Another pro- test against the presence of British cruisers close off New York and other | American ports has been made to Great Britain by the state department. The explanation by the British government of the chase of the Wag- ner liner Vineland, while on her way | from New York to Newport News has been accepted as satisfactory but the incident has been made the basis of the new protest against maintenance of British cruisers just outside the three mile limit and in the neighbo: | hood of American ports as an annoy ing and unwarrantable interference | with American commerce. MERIDEN HOLDING ELECTION. Three Candidates in Race for Mayor- alty—Heavy Vote Expected. Meriden, Dec. 21.—Meriden s hold- ing its biennial city election today. Three tickets are in the fleld, the republican, headed by Mayor Daniel J. Donovan, the democratic with Dr Joseph A. Cooke as the mayoralty candidate and the soclalist headed by James B. Hill. Hill is president of the striking sil- ver workers of the International Sil- ver Co. The indications were for a heavy vote as was high. | | the Holland American liner. Fairview cemetery. JOIN FORD. CURTIS SHOULD That's What Mayor Quigley Says About Councilman From Third. Mayor George A. Quigley today made reply to a communication from Curtis published in Councilman O. I, Mr. Brown, who hfld been employ- ed for a number of years by the Con- necticut Company was highly respect- ed by his fellow workmen. He was born December 25, 1874 at Hyde Park Hartford., the son of Ira and Mary Jones Brown. At the age of seven- teen he entered Mr. Moody’s school at Mt. Hermon, and after his gradua- tion was employed by the school. While at the school he married Miss the Herald Saturday evening con- | poiiih “Wright of Atlanta, Ga.. one of cerning the Malone matter. In con- the semina girls. This union was b S i e oo G [ el i G G CUCEd Cars sk AR «‘hnulll e his marriage he moved to Winsted to member of the Ford peace party, [E9 o0 & farm and in 1900 his first d Mayor Quigley. “What woula | W'T¢ 1ed o Batittuae navet cenficiihnaiene || RnEIuncRL90 2 Ruelimarrisdieatce dorsed the action of the safety board | MAry Beech and together they joined s ey Malone to draw | the Baptist church at Methuem, Mas e AW 1n 1904 they moved to New Britain . A and for six years Mr. Brown was em- RIOTING BREAKS OUT IN JUAREZ Mob Storms Street Car and Passen- gers, Including Many eri- cans Robbed. El Paso, Tex., Dec. gan in Juarez ahout noon today. the interna by ipg a number of robbed. The crew and the Mexicans and back to El Paso gathered at the nal bridge was Americans the car sage te American soil. Several Juarez stores werc closed and some were robbed. Troops in Jnarez declared they would remain loyal to Villa until their commander, Gen. Manuel Ochoa, signed the articles of surrender exe- cuted by the Carranza government and certain Villa generals here yester- day. Ochoa'’s name was not included among the signer: COLEARY E \()\ ERATED. Supreme Court Dismisses Indictment “ for Grand Larceny in Second Degree. Nyack, N, Y., Dec. 21.—Supreme Court Justice Tompkins at New City today dismissed the indictment for grand larceny in the second degree upon which William V. Cleary was The court ruled that had failed to make tried yesterday. the prosecution out its case. Cleary was recently found guilty of second degrec forgery. He was ac- cuitted some son-in-law, F time ago of killing his 1gene ewman. PLANT BLOWN UP. Cairo, Tlls,, Dec. 21.—The nitro- gycerine plant of the Aetna Powder Co., at Fayville, 111, twent X miles from here v blown up today. Three thousand pounds of nitro-glycerine ex- ploded, due to chemical reactions. These reactions gave off fumes, there- by warning the workmen, all of whom escaped, VON PAPEN BUYS TICKET. New Yor Dec. 21. ‘aptain Von Papen. the recailed military attache purchased his steamship ticket this afternoon for the Noordam, thus con- firming reports that he would sail on The ship but her de- tomor- was to have sailed today, parture was postponed until row. . DIRECTORS’ MEETING OFF. The scheduled meeting of the di- rectors of the Chamber of Commerce which was to be held this afternoon, was called off by Secretary Andrews, owing to the absence from town of a number of the directorate. It will be held next week, 21.—Rioting be- A street car which entered the town at H stoned a mob and the passengers includ- were passengers fought off escaped crowd of Mexicans ridge secking pas- ployed at the Union Munufacturing Co., when his health compelled him to seek out door employment. Mr. Brown was a member of the Kirst Baptist church. Besides his wife Mr. Brown is survived by three children Buelah Mary, Alta Raymond, and Laura Frances; an aunt, L. E. Moody of Hartford, Conn.; a sister, G. E. Ingalls of Cleveland, O., and two half sister living in Vermont. Mrs, Julia H. Whittemore. Mrs, Julia H. Whittemore. widow of the late John H. Whittemore, died at 3 o’clock this morning at her home in Naugatuck, aged 76 year. She is sur- vived by two children, Harris and Gertrude. The funeral will be held from her late home Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Whittemore was well kown in this city, where her husband and son were prominently identified with vari- ous manufactories. Mrs. Catberine Ritz. Rev. M. W. Gaudian officiating, the funeral of Mrs, Catherine Ritz was held this afternoon from her late home on Olive street- Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth O, Bresnahan, Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Olson Bresnahan who died yesterday at the town home, were held from the undertaking roon:s of M. J. Kenney this afternoon. Rev, M, Anderson officiated and interment was in Fair- view cemeter TWO SHIPS SUN German Hospital Craft and British Steamer Sent to Bottom. London, Dec. 21, 12:45 p. m.—The British steamer Huntly, of 1,153 tons, formely the German hospital ship Ophelia, which was coridemned by a British prize court, and the British steamer Belford, of Glasgow, of 488 tons, have been sunk. The crew of the Belford was saved. No report has ben received regacd- ing the crew of the Huntly. RECALLED FROM FRANCE. London, Dec. 21, 4:10 p. m.—Pr- emier Asquith announced in the house of commons today that Lieuteant Gen. Sir Wm. R. Robertion, chief or the general staff, had been recalled the army headquarters of Lieut. Gen. who was about important command. from France to become chief of imperial staff at London in place Achibald Murray, an in Sir to receive ISTS BAR SULZER. N. Y., Dec. 21.—Willilam Sulzer will not be the candidate of the prohibition party for governor in the next gubernatorial election. At a closed conference of the state pro- hibition committee here today it was decided to seek other material. Sul- zer addressed a meeting of the dcie- | mates yesterday afternoon and hinted lm:n he would like the nominaticn. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Bidg. Tel 84| 20 SCOVILLE MFG. CO. 40 NORTH & JUDD 40 NEW BRITAIN MACHINE 30 UNION MFG. CoO. FINANCIAL NEWS OIL SHARES IN FURTHER DEMAND American Smelting and Mexican Petrolenm Record Advances New York, Dec. 21.—Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—American Smelting and Mexi- can Petroleum, the chief features of yesterday's trading were again con- spicuous at the outset of today’'s stock market, both recording substantial fractional advances. Other oil shares, notably Texas Co., and California Pe- troleum, were in further demrand, but clsewhere prices were Inclined 1o react. The automobile group was heavy, Gen. Motors and Willy-Over- land showing actual weakness. Amer- ican Tobacco recorded a new low quotation for the current movement, losing 4 1-2 at 195 1-2, and People's Gas continued to reflect liquidation. Ralils were irregular. CLOSE—S8melting dominated the market throughout, rising to 104 7-8 in the final hour. The closing was irregular. New York Stock Exchange quota- ‘ons furnished by Richter & Co. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Wady. Dec. 21, 1915 High Low Close Allis Chalmers 31% Am Car & Fdy Co. 78 Am Can .. 59% Am Loco 685 Am Smelting .....104% Am Tobacco 201 Am Tel & Tel ...128% 1283% 1283% Anaconda Cop 86% 8585 AT S Fe Ry Co.106% 105% Baldwin Loco ....117% 116% B & O 923% 921, BRT 88 877 Butte Superior 661% 65% Canadian Pac ....180 179% 1 Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper . Chi Mil & St Pn,ul Col F & I . Cons Gas ... Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec Erie ...... Erie 1st pfd General Elec ... Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd . Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Tnspiration Kansas City so Lehigh Valley Maxwell Motor Mex Petroleum ., N Y C & Hudson..105% 1056% 3 NevaCons BUSH I 16% 16% 16% YNH&HTDR. 74% 13% Northern Pacific .116 115% 116 Norfolk & West ..121 120% 120% Pac Mail § 8 Co.. 11% 11% 11% Penn R R 59 68% 587 People’s Gas L108% 106% 1087 Pressed Steel Car. 63% 633 633 Ray Cons 24% 24% 24Y Reading 81% 81 8114 Rep I & 8 com 53% 54 Southern Pacific 1003 Southern Ry Studebaker Tenn Copper 22% 1651 57 | Phoenix Fire HARTFORD STOC EXCHANGE R Hartford Stock Exch: \ons, furnished by members of the New change. National Bank buildi Manufacturing Adams Express Co , Aetna Nut Co Am Brass Co .. Am Hosiery Co ..., Am Hardware Co .. Am Silver Co Am Thread Co pfd Billings & Spencer C Bristol Brass Co Broad Brook Co [§ olllns( 0 eue s d Colts Arms Co . Eagle Lock Co Gn-Nbgr Tob Co pfd Hlyk Wtr Pwr Co .. Internatl Silver pfd Internatl Silver com Johns-Pratt Co ..., Ldrs, Fry & Clark J R Montgomery Co N B Machine Co ... N D Mfg Co pfa N D Mfg Co com .. North & Judd Mfg C: Plimpton Mfg Co .. Pratt & Whitney Co Smyth Mfg Co .... Stand Screw Co pfd Stand Screw Co pfd Stand Screw Cg com Stan Rule & Level Co Stanley Works .. Swift & Co . . Taylor & Kenn Co . Torrington Co Torrington Co Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co S Envelope Co o R. R, and St ¥ | | lu 'l”d & Conn West R City Bank Conn Rvr Banking C Conn Trust Co . Fidelity Co . First Natl Bank Hfd-Aetna Hfd Trust Co | Natl Exchange Bank Phoenix Natl Bank Riverside Trust Co Security Co State Bank 1 8 Bank N B Trust Co Fire Insura Aetna Fire .. Hfd Fire | Natl Fire | | Standard Fire Tife and Indemnity Aetna Life Aetna Ace and Liabil Conn General Life .. Hfd Steam Boller Travelers Farm Rvr Pwr Co Hfd Electric Lgt Co SNETCo.. SUNSHINE center on the Chestn them at the end of th Texas Ofl . 232 2 Union Pacific 136% 136% Utah Copper . 78 8% U S Rubber Co 54 54 U S Steel ........ 851 85% U § Steel pfd 115"/. us:v 1167% Va Car Chemical . 47 47 Westinghouse 69 Ml;. 68% Western Union 87 87 87 T. Crean will enterta BUY OHIO OIL A Standard Oil Subsidiary which nets 14¢ stock should sell for $1000 a skare and is the best pur- chase among all the Standard Oils. Reasons why, for the asking. JOHN H. PUTNAM & CO. HARTFORD, CONN. SPRINGFIELD, MASH " 68 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. 49 PEARL ST. 318 MAIN STREET. CAPITAL $750,000. M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. | § i \ Conrecitcut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT ION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy servige, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Administrator. SURPLUS $750,000 Cornecticut Trust and Safe Dcposlt Co. Represented by B, The dward Bait Co o , Lekwd & Brnd Co Peck Stow & Wilcox . phd ... com .. U 8 Envelope Co pfd . . NYNH&HRR.,. Banks and Trust Compa 5 . 8 l"nbllu Uullum. Hfd City Gas Lgt Co pfd Hfd City Gas Lgt Co com 60 The Sunshine Xmas tree and tertainment for the Town home ! be given tomorrow afternoon. bers and their guests 1:40 and the Town team will o G. W. C. Hill, Rev. J. Leo Sull and Rev. Lyman Johnson will sp and the Minstrel boys and Mrs, Richi York ng: Bi Comp 130 18} . 276 « 1356 124 0. .109 ot o 27 1156 pta 104 . 210 9 106 A B. 390 72 125 400 28 21 106 om 125 R. R. Stod R 28 7 nce Cos 372 800 380 390 73 Insurance .. 592 ity 480 570 300 47 295 145 TREE. will leave ut street he line. Rev. in &ith mu %. This , CONN,