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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1915. PRENCH OCCUPY TURKISH ISLAND IN AEGEAN SEA (Continued from First Page.) )y the war office that positions near Tartmanns-Weilerkopf have been re- jonquered by the Germans. A British surprise attack near Lille ailed. British Abandoned Supplies. Berlin, Dec. 30, by wireless to Say- rille—The correspondent at the Gai- ipoli front of the Lokal Anzeiger, rontinuing his account of an inspec- don of the deserted positions of the ulies, says he saw four stranded Brit- sh transports at Suvla Bay. Supply iepots cut from the rock were filled !¢ the ceiling with enormous quanti- ies of provisions and equipment. Dur- mg his inspection a British cruiser *fame up close to shore and opened a sombardment but did no damage. ‘“Many dead soldiers lie unburied M the ground,” he continued. ‘Every iay more ammunition is.taken fromn ‘he water, into which it was thrown oy the British. Turkish soldiers arc *ounting the booty.” MATTERS OF COMMERCE. Largely Causes of War, Roger W. Babson. ‘Washington, Dec. 30.—The causes of war, Roger W. Babson, secretary of the Society to Eliminate the Kco- aomic Causes of War, told the Ameri- can Sociological society, in session here today, are largely matters of ommerce. He said he believed that most any world organization could do to preserve peace would be to provide some means by which the fittest shall rule without resort to war. “I believe,” said he, “that the fit- iest must survive and ultimately lead in the determination of world poli- cies, whether these fittest be English, Teutons, 'Latins or Japanese. Unless nations are willing to join in a move- ment for international _cooperation ‘they must continue to compete in ex- penditures for national defense. There s no half way around.” Declares TO ATT! \CK MEXICAN POLICY. .chuhllcans of Semate Forcign Rela- Hons Committce Preparing for Battle. Washington, Dee. 30-—Republicans pf the senate foreign relations com- mittec aré preparing to renew their vattack on President Wilson’s Mexican policy when congress reassembles by Aghting confirmation of Henry Pra- ther Fletcher's appointment as am- bassador to Mexico. Senator Borah, one of those - who intends to lead the fight, said today “ that the opposition was not to Mr. TFletcher himself who is a republican and much esteemed, but to the ap- pointment of an ambassador at kY fime when, the republican senators contend, there is no government in all parts of Mexico. There also is some democratic opposition to Mr. Fletcher but it is political. CONFLICTING TESTIMONY. Bearing on cLngth of Service of Tele- Thone Operators Given at Hearing. Boston, Dec. 30.—Conflicting testi- mony bearing on the length of service of telephone operators was given at a hearing today by the public service commission which is investigating rates; charged for extension telephone | sfs. Miss E. Tousseint of Brookline, declared that the average length of service of telephone operators was thre years and that the telephone transmitter was responsible for a large percentage of the tuberculosis in this country. The statement was challenged by E, K. Hall, vice president of the New gland Telephone and Telegraph company, who declared that a major- ny of the operators quit work to be farricd and not becauses of ill health. Mr. Hall said the average length of service nevertheless was between foux and five years. 3 ’ Don’t ‘about your digestive troubles, sick - headache, tired feeling or constipation. “The depression that induces . Worry is probably due to a Mred liver, anyway. 3 stomach ailments at once by promptly taking HAM'S LS d:gestlon, regulate bik, gently stimulate s liver, purify the blood clear the bowels of all ["Waste matter. Safe, sure, peedy. Acting both as a nfle laxative and a tonic, echam’s Pills help to sht The ¥ TODE i d CAUSE FOR ALARM | B, W on December 23 last, attempted to take the child in an au- tomobile but was located wich and served with papers of in- junction. FOR GREEK STEAMER Thessaloniki, On Account of Small Damage, Procceding With Lessened Speed Toward New York. New York, Dec. 30.—Another radio message was received today from the Greck stecamer Thessaloniki which is making for this port with her boiler room partly flooded. “On account of small damage,” Tead the message, “we come With lessened speed. Engineers assure no use for alarm. Account of strong v speed four miles. ‘When weather improves speed will be six or seven miles.” Officials of the Greek Line said that at the rate of speed she is now mak- ing the Thessaloniki should reach New York Saturday morning. At noon resterday she was 190 miles off Sandy Hook. The coast guard cutter Seneca was making her way slowly because of heavy weather, toward the crippled craft and early today sent out re- peated wireless calls to the Thessa- Icniki which were unanswered. The Seneca is expected to reach the steamer some time today. CASE TO JURY BY Mathew A. Schmidt Charged With Murder of Charles A. Hagerty. Cal, Dec. 30.—The case of .Mathew A. Schmidt, charged with the murder of Charles A. Hagerty, killed in the explosion of the Los Angeles Times building five years ago, probably will be in the hands of the jury by nightfall. Unless some unforeseen delay occurs, the attor- neys will have finished their argu- ments by 4 o’clock this afternoon. Judge Frank R. Willis will then read his instructions and g e the case to the jury. Los Angeles, H. H. WILDMAN DEAD- Danbury, Dec. 30.—Hendrick M. ‘Wildeman. 85, one of the best known residents of New Fairfield and for more than half a centry prominent in political affairs in his town, died in the hospital here today from the ef- fects of burns received yvesterday when a house in which he lived alone was destroyed by fire. Neighbors found the old man lying in the snow, un- conscious. How the fire started is no known. FATHER AS NJUD Bridgeport, . Dec. 30.—Safford 3 Wyckoff, wealthy New York manu- facturer, filed papers In the common pleas court today asking a permanent injunction restraining Ella Vera Wyckoff from removing their child from this state. Wyckoff charges that Mrs. Wyekoil in Green- DENY THEFT CHARGES. Hartford, Dec. 30.—Accused of act- ing as “Fence” for New York dry goods thieves and actually charged with theft, Samuel Hurwitz, 65, and his sons, Reuben, 23, and Barnet, 22, pleaded not guilty in police court to- day and their trial was set down for Jan. 11. The three are in business at No. 83 Windsor street under the name of Hurwitz Brothers. They were arrested last night. Six cases of goods consigned to the brothers were held up at the freight station here and three others were traced to the. store. Jt is alleged all were stolen from a North River, New York, pier in transit. RECOVERING TFROM STORM. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 30.—Con- ditions were gradually becoming more normal today after the tie-up caused by a sleet and snow storm. Steam and electric lines, however, were still unable to Tun on schedules, and many telegraph and telephone wires had not been cleared of trouble. Street cars were running on -all lines in Indian- apolis. HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Torrington, Deec, 30.—Paul Telesca, who was arraigned in borough court today on tl:e charge of violating the state banking laws, was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $200, which were furnished. The only witness was Frank Virelli of the state police, who made the arrest Nov. PROTEST SIM’S DETENTION. ‘Washington, Dec. $0.—Complaiat against the forcible detention in So- nora, Mex., of Harry Sims, brother of Sims, former United Stot~~ at- torney at Chicago, was laid before the state department today by Represen- tative Mann. KAISER'S NECK LANCED. London, Dec. 30, 12:20 p. m.—A despatch from Zurich, Switzerland, to the Central News says: ‘Emperor ‘William, who is sufféring from a sup- prurating phlegm: in the neck, has been given some ¥elief, his doctors having resorted to lancing.” KING ENTERS PRISON. Hartford, Dec. 30.—Clitus H. King, lawyer ,convicted of forgery in the Fairfield county superior court and sentenced to from three to eight years, was received at the Connecticut State prison at Wethersfield, this aft- ernoon. GERMANY FOR CARRANZA. Berlin, Dec. 30, via London, 11:10 a. m.—Germany has extended recog- nition to the de facto government of Mexico headed by Gen. Venustiano Carranza. e ——— } TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TWO furnished rooms, modern im- provements. Steam heat. Inquire 170 Arch street. LANSING MAKES PROPOSALTO PAN AMERICAN UNION (Continued from First Page.) should begin in the kindergarten and continue through the high school. Nothing else is going to lift the stigma that no rests on housekeeping labor for hire.” BRITISH AND U. S. COMMITTEE CHOSEV | iast evening from (To Represent Countries in Any Dis- pute Which Arises Under Bryan's Investigation Pcace Treaty. Washington, Dec. 30—The personnel of the international mittee which will represent com- Great dispute which arises under the so- sotiated by former Secreta: now has bgen chosen and be annoampded formally. George Gray of Delaware, viously announced, will be the nation- jal member for the United States. Dominio Dagama, the ambassador from Brazil will be the non-national member for the United State Britain Bryan, soon as pre- s. Great | has chosen Viscount® Bryce as her national member, and Max Koreski, of the imperial Russian council as her non-national member. Fridtjof Nansen, the celebrated ex- plorer and former premicr of Nor- way, will be the umplire. The treaty provides that if any of the British colonial possessions are involved in a controver: they shall be represented, and Sir Charles Fitz- partick has been chosen from Can- ada, Sir George Houstoun Reid from | Australia, and W. P. Schreiner, from the South African Union. ULTIMATUM TO BE SENT TO OSBORNE Sing Sing Warden Must . Retire As Head of Prison at Least Until In- dictments Are Disposed Of. Albany, N, Y., Dec. 30.—At a con- ference held today, to determine what disposition was to be madc of Thom- as Mott Osborne, indicted warden of Sing Sing prison, it was decided to | send him an ultimatum. This was that | Osborne must retire as head of the prison at least until the indictments are disposed of. Under the plan he would retain the title of warden, bhut Dr. George W. Kirchwey would he designated as the active head of the | institution with full authority over it ! and its inmates. Governor Whitman, Superintendent of Prisons John B. Riley, and Dr. | Kirchwey took part in the conference, the latter as Oshorne's representative. It was decided that if Osborne would not assent to this plan, Supt. Riley would remove him from office. TIOSPITA LTRAIN ARRIVES. Several Purchased For Central Powers. By Residents of Holland. Berlin, Dec. 30, by wireless to Say- ville.—The first of the hospital trains purchased for the Central Powers by popular subscription in Holland ar- rived at Berlin today. At towns along the way the Dutch delegates on the | | tor | member, entire | Britain and the United States in any | | called investigation peace treaty ne- | will | | Canada and | parents. train were welcomed by crowds. On reaching this city they were received by a representative of the FEmpress, | many prominent physicians and Red ! Cross workers and a large nunber of | other persons. An address of welcome was deliv- ered by Dr. Schultzen, on behalf of German physicians. TO RELIEVE CONGESTION. New Haven Road Not to Solicit More Freight Business at Present Time. Boston, Dec. 30.—The New York New Haven and Hartford railroad Co., today directed its trafiic depart- ment representatives not to solicit ad- ditional freight business at this time, and to urge shippers to release care as promptly as possible in order to relieve the present congestion. In a statement yesterday Howard Elliott, president of the company; an- | nounced that on account of the con- gestion in and about New York harbor it might be necessary to place an em- bargo on certain classes of freight. | Mr. Elliott indicated that this would not be done except as a last resort ! and the instructions to the trafic department were issued, it was ex- plained, with the hope that conditions soon could be restored to normal. AUSTRIAN SITUATION SAME. Geneva, Switerland, Dec. 30. via Paris, 3:66 p. m.—Advices /from Vienna this morning show no improve- ment in the situation as between Aus- tria and the United States. The for- | eign minister, Baron Von Burian, is said to be still hesitating over the final reply to Washington. Mean- while there is constant communic tion with Berlin on the subject. LANSING WRITES WILSON Hot Springs, Va., Dec. 30.—Corr spondence sent here by messenger from the White House engaged Presi- dent Wilson’s attention today. An other long letter from Secretar, ing, the third within three da was delivered to the president. EARTHQUAKE DESTROYS CITY. Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Dec. 30 No lives were lost in the destruction of the city of Graclas by an earth- quake on Monday. The earth tremors | 12-30—3\1:‘ continue. i | attended a very | tributed. | prised two sketches ‘The | from ! pany to Elisha Rogers. | that transfer will be | meeting of Chairman Rossberg, Clerk | Mrs. HASTENS TO ATTEND FUNERAL OF FATHER Miss Margarct Muller Makes Hurried Trip Home From Houston, Texas—Funeral This Afternoon. Miss Margaret Muller, daughter of the late Louis J. Muller who died suddenly at his home at 161 Lincoln street Sunday evening, arrived home Houston, Texas, where she was visiting with her sister, Mrs. Frederick C. Teich, when the fateful telegram arrived imform- ing them of their father's death. It was impossible for Mrs. Teich to leave her family and return east, but Miss Muller at once started and after a speedy triD on the fastest trains ar- rived in time to attend her father’s funeral. The funeral services were held from the Muller residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Henry W. Maier, pas- of the Tirst Congregational church, of which the deceased was a conducted .the services and interment was in Fairview cemetery. The funeral was largely attended and floral tributes were numerous, testi- fying to the high esteem in which Mr. Muller was held. Representatives from eight of the iodges to which Mr. Muller belonged ted as pall bearc These lodges Harmony lodge, A. . and A. Washington Commandery, Knight mplars: Giddings Chapter, R. A. Sprinx Temple: Phenix lodge, T. O. F.; Comstock Encampment, I. O. F.; New Britain lodge of Elks Te M. o, O. tand the New Britain Turners. Emil Serito. Emil Scrito of 112 Willow street ¢ied vesterday at the Newington San- | itarfum where he was removed from the local hospital. The funeral will | be held tomorrow, SMITH GOES SOMEWHERE. Howard Smith emploved the city { enginecring department and concern- ing whom some little excitement w caused several weeks ago when it was discovered that he was an alien, has | resigned to take a position somewhere This statement was made b ¥ngineer Hall, who p working ability Smith has brothers somewhere in France.” One was killed some time ago and Smith then said that had he not bcen a married man he would have taken his place in | the ranks and fought against the Ger- mans. is wife went to England in the fall to spend the winter with her Engineer Hall said Smith came to him several days ago and re- ported that he had an offer elsewhere and the city engineer advized him to accept it as the seacon’s work is about completed here. HOURS. UNTFORM CLOSING Commiittec or t\lcwmnllc Bureau Ar- ranges Schedule for Stores. The uniform closing hour commit- tec of the mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, held a meet- ing late yesterday afternoon and took action on the schedule for closing for the coming vear as follows: Monday, 9 o’clock; Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday, Friday, 6 o'clock; Saturday, 10 o'clock: evenings before hoiidays observed. 9:30 o'clock; De- cember 19, 20, 21, 22, 10 o’clock; Wed- nesday, July 2-August 30, 2:15 o’clock. The \hcdn‘n calls for closing the entire day on the following holid. New Year's, Good Friday, Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day, Thanks- giving and Christmas. All stores will be opened tomorrow evening until 10 o’clock and will be closed the entire day Saturday. The committee on peddlers’ licenses will hold a meeting tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o’clock. CHRISTMAS NTERTAINMENT. A large number of church members enjoyable Christmas entertainment given by the Sempapa- ratus class of St. Mark’s church last night. The room was decorated with evergreens and holly and a Christmas tree, from which the gifts were dis- The entertainmert com- Christme s Tdea” and “The Pink Scarf.” Tha =vl- lowing took part in the skctel - : Misses Olive Anderson, Altnca tin, Lillian Bertini, Doris Wolfe. . dred Fiske, Mary Wolf, Cora Bessini, Dorthy Merkle, Agnes Kinwmausy, Ethel Brewin, Dorothy Bowin, Hornkohl, Clara Blinn, Marg: & lingsworth, Anna Smith, Ruth G3 e waldt, Anna Bertint, Rosalie Bertini, and Mildred Ramsey. MAY TRANSFER LEASE. The water commissioners will meet this afternoon at 6 o’clock to discuss the transfer of the lease of land in the vicinity of Shuttle Meadow lake the High Rock Orchard com- It is probable permitted. A Egan and those interested in the transfer was held this morning. VICEROY FOR INDIA. Hon Harcourt Resigns From Bri h Cabinct to Accept Post. Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 30.—A spo- cial cable from London received here today says: “Right Hon. Lewis Har- court has resigned from the cabinet to become viceroy of India.” Right Hartford, Dee. 30—1I1t known publicly in this city today that Louis Vernon Harcourt, wife of TIingland’s new viceroy to India, is a cousin of the well known Goodwin family of this city. This relationship comes through the Morgan family, her mother being a sister of the late ‘J. Pierpont Morgan. The mothér of the Rev. Francis and the late James J. Goodwin of Hartford was an aunt of the late financier. became SALE OF EVENING WRAPS AND PARTY FROCKS e our display at reduced prices. Big reductions. (Reductions in Ladies’ and Suits and Coats.) Misses’ City Items Mrs. Lillie Sanderson, mother of Letter Carrier Walter Sanderson, is critically 1li at her home on Main street. Join New Britain National Christmas Club tonight.-—advt, Miss Anna G. Rockwell of West Main street has received a letter from a returned Red Cross doctor stating that when he left Dr. Catherine Tra- vis at Nish she was in the best of health. Since then Dr. Travis has gone to Sophia, the capitol of Bulgaria. Turkey sale for New Year’s 25¢ 1b. and upward, at the Great Western Market.—advt. The Second Advent church will hold a covenant service tonight at 8 o’clock and tomorrow night at 7:45 the Sun- day school exercises will be held, All are cordlally invited to these. The usual custom will be followed and watch night service will be 6b- served at the People’s Church of Christ tomorrow night. The meeting will hegin at 9 o'clock. Bank's City Building Commissioner William G. Dunn is confined to his home by an attack of the grip. Theé committee of the common council on the disposal of ashes will meet Monday evening. The claims committee of the com- mon council will hold a meeting to- night. Municipal payrolls for the past week are as follo Street depart- ment, $711.21; subway department, $242.07; sewer department, $250.48. Superintendent Edward Wiegand of the street department is numbered among the grip victims, being con- fined to his home on Wallace street. Miss Louise Kihlmark of Brockton, Mass., formerly of this city, is the guest of Miss Johnson of Fairview street. Miss Annie Edman of Bridgeport is the guest of friends on Jubilee street. " Mr. and Mrs. Richard Borg of Brockton, Mass., are visiting relatives on Jubilee street. All candidates for the New Britain High school Alumni basketball team are requested to meet at the Kenil- worth club tonight at 7:30 o’clock. A captain will be chosen and plans for the season will be discussed. Turkey sale for New Year's 25c 1b. ard upward, at the Great Western Market.—advt. WALSH-HOLLFELDER WEDDING. St. Peter's church will be the scene of a pretty wedding on January 19, when John Walsh of Sexton street and Miss Agnes Hollfelder of Arch street will be united in matrimony. William Walsh, brother of the groom, will be best man and Miss Anna Holl- felder, sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride’s mother. The couple will leave on a honeymoon trip after which they will make their future home at 170 Arch street. The groom is the senior member of the firm of Walsh & Hollfelder, cigar and tobac- co dealers of Main street. FORM SKI CLUB. Skiing enthusiasts of which New Britain has a number will gather at Walnut Hill park tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock on the invitation of Wil- liam L. Hagen, teacher in the Prevo- cational Grammar school, and it is probable that a club will be formed. Mr. Hagan, who hails from Norway and is an expert with the skies, tested conditions at Walnut Hill park today and found them excellent for this ex- citing midwinter sport. NO ANHRACITE SHORTAGE, ew York, Dec. 30.—The anthra- cite operators today denied reports that a shortage of anthracite coal exists, or that wholesale prices have been advanced recently. The state- ment explained that any difficulty con- sumers may have experienced in the past few weeks in securing anthracite has been caused entirely by the un- precedented freight congestion on all | trunk line railroads in the east. MAY RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. tod by E. W. Eddy. New Britainz Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel 20 SCOVILLE MFG. CO. 40 NORTH & JUDD 40 NEW BRITAIN MACHIN 30 UNION MFG. CO. FINANCIAL NEWS ALL AROUND GAIN | ON STOCK MARKET Stegl, Copper and 0il Shares Make Substantial Advances New York, Dec. 30, Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—All around improvement was enown by the market in today's carly dealings, overnight developments con- ducing to that condition, U. 8, Steel and the oil shares were in especial de- mand while varlous war descriptions were materially higher. Steei opened with 1,000 shares at 87 3-8 to 87 3-4, | a gain of while Mexican Petrol- eum Texas company and California Petroleum Common and Preferred scored gains ranging from one to four points. St. Paul, Canadlan Pacific and Eries rose one to two points and Coppers also reflected further in- quiry. Close—Tertilizers and oil shares .:t higher prices were almest the sole features of the final hour. The clos- ing was steady. payable at the sanmie. ti gumed that this puts the 16c cent. basis. -Saley bef] crease have been at 280 lieve the stock should sell nets G per cent at 300, The Bristol stocks havi { with the ‘exceptisil” ot Bi which has been offered a freely. The market is no’ bid, 71 asked. New Dep mon remains the same at asked. Sales of Bristol Ni have ranged from 220 to The Hartford stocks more quiet with streagth the Fire Insurance comp and a slight weakening the Life Insurance comp: Colts’ Arms has held firy quoted 885 bid, 295 asked lieve that the high price o has the tendency to res but ‘we beéllove that it is cheapost stocks in the m: ering its intrinsic varue able earning capacity. Af] ent price the stocks yields ¢ per cent. Of the Waterbury stos Brass has been somewhat cent sales have baen at 27 Beovill Manufacturitg hold is quoted 480 bid, 490 ask dends are being paid at th per cent annually, Ior the months quarterly dividends paid at the rate of 5 per RIGHTER C0. GIVES REVIEW OF MARKET Opinion Is 'l‘hat Qmetness Is Due to Holiday Spirit Furnished by Richter & Co) The market during the past week has been very quiet wnich is due no doubt to the holiday spirit. TLanders, Jrary & Clark has been fairly active and is up a couple of points being now quoted 63 bid. 64 asked. There gseems to be no particular reason for : the advance except the fact that the company is doing'an extremely good business at the present time. Ameri- can Hardware is firm at 124 bid, 126 asked and there have been quite a few transactions Stanley Works up about a point and is quoted 72 1-2 bid, 73 1-3 asked. New Britain Ma- chine company has declared an extra dividend of 2 1-2 per cent payable January lst. Rtecent quotations have been 82 bid, 83 asked but we believe this will strengthen the stock som Union Manufaeturipg company bid, 86 asked. All of our local stocks are ex-dividend with the ex- ception of Landers, Frary Clark whose dividend is payable on the 15th, Quotations of Traut & Hine lr‘nmm: the same at 44 bid, 47 asked. The company has declared another 1 1-2 per cent. extra dividend which makes 9 per cent. for the calendar year, 135 is bid for American Hosiery, but there have been very few transactions of late. On the present basis 4 per cent., quarterly dividends are being paid making 16 per cent. for the year. In the distribution of the company’s surplus, $75 per share has been paid during the past year. The Fafnir Bearing company has declared a quar- terly 2 1-2 per cent. dividend payable | January 1st. This stock rarely comes on the mArket, but is eagerly sought is | All the cotton in the No. month: The company is con ly managed and we velleve a perfectly sufe and attrac the present time with a v possibility of enhancement At the present rate stocks 12 per cent The fundamental throughout the country changed much during he months. The indecision of ernment with regard to the | situation has caused a hesitat ket. We cannot see, how: we are any nearer to pe lasting peace than we were a ginning of the war. In Jan| ter the holidays we look to sl tive and advancing market. bTLAMER BANKD/ HAD PERILOUS| Cattic Fittings and Rails and Life Boats From Their Fasteni New York, Dec. 30.—The Bankdale arrived this mornid Bordeaux after a most tem passage in which the cattle and rails were carried away ai lifted from their fastenings. On the outward passage deaux on November 19, wh miles from that port, a bomb ed in No. 6 hatch. The explos} distinetly felt through the The cargo, consisting of cottd set on fire and raged until port, when it was finally s ¢ co ment, consisting of 200 bales, stroyed. Cable despatches received 1 November from Bordeaux that the Bankdale had arrive with a fire in her hold and t| inquiry was being instituted mention was made in the cab patches of a bomb explosion on Away FORWARDED UNOPENE] Washington, Dec. 30.—Pare shipments from the United Sts Norway, recently detained after by conservative investors. The New Britain Trust company has de- clared the regular quarterly dividend of 3 per cent. payable January 1st and an extra dividend of 3 per cent. British, have been forwarde opened, to their destination, aoce to advices received today by thy department from Minister Schj man at Christiania BUY OHIO OIL A Standard Oil Subsidiary which nets 149. Thi stock should sell for $1000 a chase among all the Standard Oils. Reasons why, the asking. share and is the best p a JOHN H. PUTNAM & CO. 49 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, CONN. 318 MAIN STREET. SPRINGFIELD, MASS| 68 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. 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. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Dcposit Co. WHAPLES, Pres't.