New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1916, Page 11

\{United “Shave “tountry NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1916. MINE WORKERS DO NOT FAVOR DEFENSE .. Pres. White Speaks Against [t— To Adjust Wag“ Scale 18. tes About faced he Indianapolis thirteen hundred President John P. White when opened the twenty-fifth convention of the United Mine Workers of Ame here today for one of the most im- portant sessions the o izations has held in a long time. Before the con- vention adjourns it will have ot lined a policy that will affect prob: a half million coal miners in States and Canada expired this year in coal districts of Penn- Indiana, 1llinois, Virginia, Kentuucky, Michigan, Kans Oklahoma, Arkan: souri, Texas, Montana, Wyoming and Washington. President White has stated that there should be no strikes long there honest effors made by each arrange new wage scales. Demands Formulated. Ind., Jan dele agreements hard and soft sylvania, Ohio, Tows, Mis- | le to so The union anthracite mine workers already formulated their de- manc and the convention is expected | to ratify them without much discus- sion. This will leave the way open for discussion on the proposition of adopting a basic wage scale for all the bituminous coal fields. The question of the country’s pre- paredness for war is expected to cause dbnsiderable discussion. It has been learned that the committee on reso- lutions divided on the matter. Woman suffrage also is expected to come up. The United Mine Workers are on record as in favor -of equal suffrag It is expected the resolu- tions committee will recommend that | the convention again reaffirm its posi- Lion. President’s Report. John P. White, international presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America, declared in his biennial re- port, read to the delegates of the yn, that he was “Fully convinced 1at the men of labor are unalterabiy opposed to the whole scheme of pre- paredness.” Mr. White commended President Wilson for Kkeeping the at peace and said that too | aise “‘cannot be given to the his great efforts in this much pr president for direction.” Profits for leader of the miners then al- luded to preparedness and asserted that “The munition manufacturers who are reaping enormous profits by reason of the European war no doubt bave much to do with the general topic of preparedness.” “Preparedness did not prevent war in Europe and everything seems to indicate that preparedness makes for | war,” he continued. Many of its advocates do not base their claims on patriotism or love of country, but if properly analyzed the initense interest they are manifesting | in preparedness is due to the profits they would derive from such a policy. The experience of the workingmen of this nation with military organiza- tions has been such as to shake their confidence in such movements. Wage Agreements Expire. aking up organization matters, President White referred to the fact titat wage agreements will expire April 1 in the anthracite fields and in central and western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, Michi- | gan, Towa and Kentucky and later in the year in Missouri, Kansas, Okla- homa, Arkansas, Texas, Wyoming, Montana, Washington and in British Colum in March, 1917. “I most earnestly urge that our sédle committee carefully canvass the situation when formulating our de mands for the consideration of th convention,” he said. “Industrial con- ditions are greatly improved now, and | from various authoritative sources we | are advised that the country is enter- ing upon an unprecedented era of presperity. We should demand such iniprovements in our wage scale as conditions will warran About Labor Troubles. Mr. White had this to say about the Colorado labor troubles. “Our federal government has been greatly exercised about welfare of its citizens in foreign lands and upon the high seas, which is commendable; but when its attention is directed to these domestic outrages occurring in one of oV own sovereign states, we are ad- vised that it is powerless to protect the citizens of our own country under such circumstanc This condition | cannot long endure and even-handed | justice must be meted out to the high- | priced anarchist the same as to any other who transgresses the law.” EMINENT SPEAKERS APPEAL FOR DEFENSE. First Manufacturers. The < (Continued from Page.) the lives would ts minds right rather effects upon of men who would accept denial then hazard their safety The progress of all ages has come as the Tesult of protests 1inst wrongs gn€ existing conditions ana through 2c¥ertions of rights and effective de- wands for justice. Our own freedom and republican form of government nave been achieved by resistance to tyranny and insistence upon rights. Freedom and democracy dare not be | synonymous with weakness."” No Troops To Intervenc. So inadequate is the country ary efficiency, declared Senator worth that if congress were ier intervention in Mexico today, jt mould be “three, four or five months Jefore we could get the troops to in- | and the lose their of justice, physical s m Wac to or | held | win { Alling, | who | istrative | arews of | or tervene.’ ican The whole hi military expendit story ures, of Amer- he said, had been one of woeful waste and ex { travagance due to | to skimp detail | He had no conflder | cieney of the volu | raising an army, he | the country had relied | ahd held the belief t efficient way to estab | forc that can the [U'nited States | tional or in crisis peril i the come to nce said, for hat lish a the a time s by th national 1reer system on centur: ‘The r e trait | in the effi- | for | whic only inst | tution of a system of compulsory mili- | tary training.” al—Clerk Elected artYord. Jan sion apbointed by a special law passed at sion of the general a difying and investiga laws began its work The committee cons Gov. Baldwin, Dair ner, ¥. H. Hartford and G zeport The commi the capitol -ain Was 1 Owing to a delayed t Haven E Miller were capitol and in the not opened until than the hour assigned. presided. Gov. the statute creating late in a sion had appointed Wi den, of Bridgeport, commission. A notes of the proceedin Judge W. F. m, repr Light cludin Fergu lectric ties Insurance Co., L. Robinson, compani Travele: senting of Andrew F. Ww. J. the city of H Telephone Co., and New Haven; and Ex- | read a letter from Geo. be heard on the tax 18—The the governor unc last the hearing old senate chamber thirty minutes senting company; who appeared for the mbly ting th today. ists nd Pur Mill ion ug Late. 1 e o AX BOARD MEETS FOR FIRST TIME ‘New Body Holds Hearing at Cap- | comm s or co- t of former ! Food Stadtmueller of | er met [y at n from New rriving Ex-Go; Baldwin the commission | and then announced that the commis- | A secretary stenographer illiam ‘-Governor Baldwin and Mr. | at the of which was was later Bald- | read Red- the took There were the New | about twenty-five persons present, i Henney and Hartford John the Securi- ¥ o iaven; for mutual insurance Gates of the Hamersley artford; Gov. repre- BA. | Smith of the Southern New Ingland | Henry Donovan, aid he represented tax payers of Baldwin | D. Watrous of New Haven stating that he desired to as the repre- | sentative of the New Haven Gas Light Cc on the tax on gross earnings and intimating that he supposed the com- Haven. ! mission would hold hearings in New A pamphlet was circulated by Mr. Alling on the taxatoin of stock fire in- surance companies M Senator Robert W. and embodying Alling’s well known views on the | subject. Magee, a mem- ber of the state board of finance, s present, also as the representative of his board. Comm It was th e intention ioner Corbin, who is ex- officio a member of the board, tend but he was not present at the forenoon session. of to at- GREECE NOW FACES ALLIED ULTIMATUM (Continued from removed to Pskoy, advance threatened Dvinsk, F st ordered to return to Dvins American With Serbs. Rome, Jan. 1 diplomatic representati lied and neutral states accredited at Brindisi Serbia, terday who arrived from Scutari, ¢ | today In the party were George Lorillard, 2:30 p. ves ame to which came to authorities of Dvinsk, when the German have been | m.: of the al- Page.) who ~The to ves- Rome Rorae the American attache, and Robert Maverick, ¥ his as- | sistant, sent at the request of the Aus- trian government to protect the inter- est of Austrian prisoners of war held | by the Serbians. Mr. Maverick said there had been some suffering among the prisoners | but that the Ser- | bians themselves had not been much | Maverick said that from lack of food, better off. Mr. he was compelled to eat horse flesh. — e { At New a Court of Britain, Probate holden at within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Conn 18th day of January Present, Bernard F. Estate New Britain, Upon the petition of George W. s Britain, id New A. necticut, 15, Gaffney, of Abbie J. White, late in said district deceased. p on the | 1916, Judge. An- aving that an instrument in writing purport- ing to be the last will and testament of said proved diseased may and admitted pears, it is Ordered—That said Le Office, in New the 24th day 1916, at 9 o'cloc tlat notice be given o of of ing this order in be to application rd and determined at the Probate | Britain, in said di: January, ! in the forenoon, and | pendency id_application and the time and | }lace of hearing thereon, some f the by proved, probate, per application on file more fully ap- s ap- ADY publish- | newspaper | nine months published in said New Britain, having a circulation in posting a copy aid sign-port in the Town of Ne in id District, and by postage prepaid at New addressed to Elmer Hol London, Conn., 39 How to Irving Holddredge C‘onn 29 Ridgewood tarn o order 1ke. 3y of court, MORTIMER H. District, and thereof, on the public ¢ Britain, by mailing a copy Britain, dredge, rd street, Waterbury, ar of street, Conn. of New CAMP, and 1 Clerk. serve | relief of of mna- of | be | trict, | TEUTONS T0 SEARCH *;""“@ ltems Details of Montenegrin Surrender Made Public Berlin, Jan. 18, ville—Details of by wireless to Sa how the negotia- tions for the capitulation of the Montenegrin army was given out by the Overseas News Agency, as follows: “On Jan. 13 two | Montenegrin ministers and one m jor of artillery appeared before the Austro-Hungarian vanguard and ex- pressed the desire to enter into nego- i tiations for the capitulation of the army. “This desire petent Austrian authorities, who mediately answered that the first condition was an unconditional sur- render of arms. “Both the Monienegrin ministers remained in Cettinje and the nego tions were carried on by intermediar- i W passed all modern firearms and will include those carried by the men. The Montenegrins able to carry arms will form into groups and liter- ally lay down their rifles. “Control of the country sumed by the Austro-Hungarians so that the whole territory may be searched in order to impede the form- ation of bands. “‘The entire male population will be concentrated in certain districts. cities and other localities as well as the means of transportation, e pecially the railroads, will be handed over to the Austro-Hungarians.” will be as- i WALSH-HOLLFELDER, | Pretty Wedding Will Take Place To- i morrow Morning. | The wedding of Miss Agnes Ger- | trude Hollfeldet, daughter of Mrs. | Theresa Hollfelder of 164 Arch streer. | and John J. Walsh of 40 Sexton street, | will be celebrated at 9 o’clock tomor- | row morning at St, Peter’s church in | Franklin - Square. Re Bardeck of Waterbury, ruptial high mass. iss Anna Hollfelder, sister of the | bride, will be bridesmaid and William | Walsh, brother of the bridegroom, | will be best man. The Misses Ge trude Bardeck and Irene Walsh will be flower girls and the ushers will be ¥red Hollfelder, Benjamin Schweitzer | and Martin and James W. Walsh. A | reception at the home of the bride' mother on ceremony. leave for Mr. and Mrs. Walsh will New York on their honey moon, and on their return they w 1ll live at 170 Arch street. The bride- groom is engaged in the cigar and tobacco business, being a member of the firm of Walsh & Hollfelder, suc- cessors of D. J. Donahue. SHIPPING BILL. Tentative Agreement -Reached by President and Chairman Alexander. Washington, Jan. 18—Tentative agreement on the terms of the ad- ministration shipping bill which wiil be pressed in congress this session | was reached today at a conference { committee. Mr. Alexander said he | would introduce the bill early next weel and before doing so will make it public. Tt is known to include provision for a shipping hoard to regulate rat in much the same way as the intiy state commerce commi on regulates railroads and also provides for as- quisition of ships which can he used as naval auxiliaries. KILLED BY, TRAIN, Head Salesman For Silver Co., Mcets Death in Meriden. Meriden, Jan. 18—Abraham Unkles, head of the sales department of the Internationa] Silver Co., was killed by a passenger train at the local station of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad today. He W struck as he was crossing the tracks on his way to the office, and dragged under the engine half the length of the station platform, a distance of about fifty feet, before the train was brought to a standstill. He was 74 years of age and is sur- | vived by two daughter: COLLECTION OF ASHES. At the collection of ashes 1 night was voted to recommend to the com- mon council tomorrow night that the city go into the business of remov- ing ashes and rubbish. The expens will be about $12,000 a year, it i said. The cost for the first vear is | estimated at $16,000. ADMITTED TO THE BAR. Llias T. Ringrose and Albert Green- herg of this city ,who recently passed the Connecticut Bar examinations, were admitted to practice this morn- ing in the superior court. Judge Joseph P. Tuttle presided and ministered the oath. The young law- vers were given some valuable ad- vice by the judge of the responsibili- ties connected with the profession. CASE OF GLANDERS, Dr. B. D. Radcliff, shot and killed a horse afflicted with glanders yesterdas Dr. Radcliffe says there have been about twenty cases of glanders in the past eight or | The salary committee of the com- ‘ mon council will meet tomorrow night. The Cornelius Andrews Homestead on West Main St. Large house and hennery, for a chicken farm | bette l L. BAR N snut - St. veterinarian, none | were conducted | to com- | “The armies to he surrendered are | Montenegrin | An | Arch street will follow the | | between President Wilson and Chair- | | man Alexander of the house marine | a meeting of the committee on | ) | Dr. { ment. ad- | CAPTURED COUNTRY | today | i | | Rheinhotd | a relative of | the bride, will officiate at the solemn | | | | Chamber ! Down. |1and Co.—advt. Miss Julia Irpj convalescing T . John E. his recent of Main street m an attack of Curtin has recovered from illness. Deputy Sheriff James Clar of Ken- sington was able to be in his office for the first time since his re- cent attack of the grip. A meeting of at of the directors Commerce 1:30 Clark of hew home ip. banquet sociation of the postoflice, will be held at the Grand Saturday evening, follow theater party at the Lyceum theate: of officers of the ¥ will be held Thursday anuary 27, in Union hall. will follow the meeiing one w stock of Men's Women Shoes Marked Now Besse-Le- of the was held this afternoon o’clock. Mrs. James confined to ck of the The ann nd Carrie Kensington with an at- al of the loc Hote a Installation bers . Union evening, | A smoker For ’nl(l < entire High is the time. M her Fred Corbin is ill with grip home on Main street. The Foreign Mission circle of the Swedish Baptist church will meet to- night with Mrs. J. A. Carlson, 157 Dwight street. DLEATHS AND FUNERALS Joseph Mare March, a and brother of Wightman of 145 Maple street, died Sunday night at his home in New Brunswick, N. J., after_a long illn Mr. March went out with the thr months’ men who volunteered for service on the call of President Tin- *oln, but served throughout the war. At the close of the war he came (o New Britain but was herc only for a short period. He then went = to Philadelphia and later to New Bruns- wick where for many he con- dncted a shoe store. wife, two sons, two one sister, Mrs. Wi the 5 Joseph of Civil war He 1 daughters tman Mrs. Aenes Hydel Boissi Mrs. Agnes Hyden of Mrs. William F Maple street, this city, at her home in Flartford. Iuner services will be held tomorrow aftc noon at 2:30 o'clock at 7 Capitol ave- nue, Hartford. Rey. William DeLoss Tove will officiate. Interment will be in Spring Grove cemetery. Mrs. Boissier was vears of age. She was born in Germany on Feb- ruary 16, 1843, and had taught Ger- man in Hartford for several years. Mrs, H. €. Doolittle. The funeral of Mrs. Howard Doolittle will be held Thursday mor ing at 10 o’clock from her late home at 265 Farmington avenue. It was erroneously stated in another paper that the funeral would be held to- morrow morning. Boissier, «aunt Young, of 162 died yesterday c. Mary C. Trac Charlotte Tracy, racy of Mrs, Mrs. Mary George D, Sunday Lil esided ishand wife Plainville, at the home of her daughte 1 Walker of Chicago. She vears of age and formerly in this city. She les and two daughters Walker and Mrs. W. E, Coons of Plainville, and a sister, Mrs. 1, 'V. Tracy of Providence, The remains will be brought to thi, y for burial Fairview cemetetry. of Mrs. cl Miss Ellen Murphy. Funeral Ellen Mary Father mass of services for the late Miss Murphy were conducted at St. church this morning. Rev McKeon celebrated a high requiem at 9 o'clock. The | bearers were friends and the remains | in the old Catholic | aftemnoon at were placed in the vault in the new Catholic cemete pending interment cemetery later. Miss Almira T. Turncr. The funeral of Miss Aimira T. Turner will be held from her late homa, Lincoln street, tomorrow 2:30 o'clock. Wolf Klein. Wolf Klein, aged 78 vear a resi- dent of Meriden died at Miss Nagle's sanatarium last evening. The remains were taken to the Silver city for burial. Popular Member Police Depart- ment and Wife Plan No Observance. Police Officer and Mrs. Gustave Hell berg of Lincoln streot will the twenty-fifth anniversary narriage Friday. The couple plan any celebration of the event. | They were married in th v by Re Tritz Jacobson. Mrs. Hellbers wa Anna Sophia Johnson. The couple are natives of Sweden, but came to this country early in life Officer Hellberg was appointed a mem- ber of the regular force on May 3 3 1894, and is the second oldest oflicer in the point of service in the depart- Three children have been the union, two s=ons and of obse of the do not born in daughter. a TO HE. The q Charter Oak the meeting evening. The show the pas AR FINANCE REPORT. rterly reports of Cou T. of A, will be read at of the court Thursday | annual statement will vear to have heen one of the most successful in the h of the court as follows: Total mem- hership a gain of 30 for the past vear; receipis, $4,327.47; disbur: ments, $4,184.40; balance on hand at the present time, $7.421.65; build- ing fund, $2,650.65. The meeting will be called at lock. FORMED. mong the doc- NEW COMPANT Hartford, Jan. 18— | uments filed in the office of the secre- tary of state today were the follow- | cony | this L. Caulkins Middletown, capital din Film Production capital $50,000. Auto comy $100,000; of W of Alad- Bridseport, | | the | HARTFORD Smite for Stout Women a Specialty. IN’S SUITS Two Groups. At Very Interesting Prices. We shall claim some credit for be- ing able to permit 100 as the total remainder at this time (by no means the season’s end) of the vast num- bers of Women's Winter Suits we have had. The majority have bheen put into two groups to facilitate clearance and for your convenience. AT $9.95—Were up to $19.75 AT $14.95—Were up to $25.00. CONFESSIONS AGAIN BEFORE MOHR JURY Alleged Statement of Negroes I Not Evidence, Says Judge Providence, R. L. Jan. 18.—The al- leged confessions of Cecil Brown and Har B the state claims were Elizabeth F. Mohr husband, Dr. C. F were gotten before the jury timony of James of Bar talked with all three defendants after the commission of the crime. Again, too, the court warned jury that the alleged confessions were not to be accepted as evidence against Mrs. Mohr George W. He: whom Mrs, to murder her v Spellman, hired by ranklin Mohr, again today through the tes- E. Wallace, a con- stable rington, who claimed to have another alleged accomplice who has pleaded guilty to mansiaughter, was ready to take the stand for the prosecution today but his testimony s deferred because of the extended cross-examination of Wallace, who was still on the stand when recess was taken. rme, who was fish- ing with Samuel Selley at Echo Lake on the night of the murder, the first witness called todas He cor- roborated the testimony of Selley and Miss Mary Gardner, who testified ves- terday to having seen two “darl skinned men” in the vicinity of the| crime on the night of the shootir He heard five shots and saw two men pushing a motoreyele without lights. | He would not swear that they were Brown and Spellman. i Counsel for the negroes asked io have the testimony of Ducharme, Selley and M Gardner stricken from the record because they could not identify the defendants the men described. This was denied. | Three witnesses testified to having seen two men on a motoreycle cro: Iroad tracks near the Nvatt | going toward Providence, fter the shooting, and other witnesses said they had seen Brown in Riverside about 9:30 on that same ht Mrs. Elizabeth Brown said t when Brown came to her store there about t hour he appeared nervous and tired. rd Ballou, ployed in Brown's store, testified that was “trembling and shaking.” —_— FOR CLASSIFICATION. w Mrs, Brown TOO LATE WANTED—Two dicmalkers, one auto- matic operator and one ma for gener: rk. Empire Elec- tric & Mfg. Co., Plainville. 1-18-d5 | aistrict, | order | town of N veloped in today's early trading, prices | ME] BERS NEW YORK STOCK X CHANGE., Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Bldg. ‘f'el 840 and 20 shs AMERICAN HARDWARE 20 shs EAGLE LOCK 20 shs NORTH & JUDD 50 shs STANLEY WORKS 50 shs UNION MFG. CO. 50 shs BRISTOL BRASS shs N. B. MACHINE TRAUT & HINE COLT'S ARMS SCOVILLE MI'G. CO. AMERICAN BRASS CO. NEW DEPARTURE shs shs shs shs shs FINAL HOUR CALLS FOR LOW PRICES Industrial Alcohol Makes New High Record 18.—Wall St of inte 10:30 est de- Jan. features New Yor m.—TFew showing no material change except in the spe:ial group. Bethlehem Steel _rose five to 495, American Coal Products 3 to 173, and Mercantile Marine Common advanced over a point to the new record 3 3-8 U. S. Steel and leading were moderately lower Wall St., Close.—Steel and leaders went to lowest prices in tho final hour hut industrial Alcohol rose to the new record of 145, The closing was irregular. New York Stock Exchange quota- ‘fons furnished by Richter & Co. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Hady Jan. 18, 1916 High TLow (lose 69 67 2834 713 of rails Am Bect Sugar Allis Chalmers Am Car & ¥dy Co. AT Te ol Am Can Am Can pfd . Am Loco 2 Am Smelting ... Am Sugar Am Tel & Tel. Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco 106% 104% L115% 1143 27 127 89 S8 14 1071% 106 110% 108 94 % 94 LITTLE CHANGE IN | OUR LOCAL STOCKS. Am. Hardware Sold at 12412 to 125—Stanley Works Stronger Little change is noted in the stock market toda American Hard- ware sales were recorded at 124 1-2 and 125. Scovill Mfg. Co., was off and sold at 475. Colt's is a little we: the quotations being 865 bid and 87 asked. Stanley \\mk stronger, the figu 74 asked. All othe at yesterday's quot Co. % locs Manufacturing Compa Adam Aety American American ery Co Am Hardware Co American Silver (o Am Thread Co pfd Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass Co Broad Brook Co .. The Edward Balf Co Case, Lock & Bd Co Collin:. Co Colt's Arms Co Bagle Lock Co . Griffin-Nbgr To Co pfd. Holyoke Water Pwr Co. International Silver pfd. International Silver cm. Johns-Pratt Co Landers, J R Montgomer; New Brit Mach : New Depar Mfg Co pfd. ew Depar Mfg Co cm. North & Judd Mfg Co. Peck, Stow & Wilcox.. Plimpton Mfz Co G ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING. District of Berlin, ss, Probate | Court, New Britain, January 17, A. D., 1916 Estate of Denis 1the town of New trict, deceased, Upon the application Parsons, praying that said e te he may be author cmpowered to mortgage real estate as per said application on file more fully appears, it i Ordered, That said application be rd and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district on the 22na of Janua 1916, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pen- | dency of said application and the time | and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in saiq and by posting a copy of this the public s -post in the w Britain, in d district, 2 notice to all parties personally or by ma prepaid postage, nd return make t notice given. late of | d dis- | Fitzpatrick Britain, in on | of Dwight as trustee day on and by givi interest, eithe ing to each of this order Court of the Attest: one, BERNARD F, greatest in history. other | 67% | Southern 1 | Conn River Banking Co. BRI Beth Steel Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino . Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F &1 Cons . Crucible Ste p] Distillers Sec Erle rie 1st General Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Inspiration Kansas City so Lehigh Valley Maxwell Motor Mex Petroleum National Lead ... T N Y C & Hudson..11 Nev Cons ......: 1 NYNH&HRR N Y Ont & West Northern Pacific Norfolk & West | Pac Mail 8 8 Co Penn R R People’'s Gas Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading e Rep T & S cm Pacific Southern Ry Southern Ry Studebaker Tenn Copper Texas Oil Union Pacific Utah Copper U S Rubber U § Steel U 8 Steel pfd Va Car Chemical Westinghouse Western Union 101 48% prd Elec 20 67% 115% 113 0% 109% 1 58 109 607 247 1091 “ar 4% pfd.. 64 T R R XN - l‘rzl“ & <||\!lh Stand Screw Co pd guar A,102 Stand Screw Co pfd B.106% Stand Screw Co com. Stanley Rule and Level. Stanley Works Swift & Co Taylor & Fenn Co Torirngton Co., pfd Torrington Co., com Traute & Hine Union Mfg Co, New U S Envelope Co U S Envelope Co., Bigelow | Railroad H&ECWRR NYNHG&H Banks and Bank Whit Co pfd Brit pfd com. Hfd Carpet pfd. 80 108% 108 and Street Railroad guar. ... R R... ust Companics, 13 140 | City Trust Co Co tional Conn ivst B Hart-Aet a tford Trust Exchange Bank | Phoenix Nationa! Bank. Riverside Trust C¥ Security Co State Bank L5 | Unitea States Bank.. N B Trust Co Hfd Morris Plan | Fire Insurance | Aetna ¥ Hartford I National F Phoenix Fire ... | standard Fire : Jife and Indemnity Aetna Life 2 Aetna Acc and Liability | Conn General Life | Hartford eam Boiler Travelers Compauies Insu! .590 195 Public U Farm River Power O Hfd City Gas Lt Co pfd Hfd City Gas Lt C Hfd Electric Light 35 N T Tel ilities. o BUY STANDARD OILS Since the dissolution in 1911 Stock Subsidiary Companies have trebled. Important developments pending values of Earnings now should result in a sensational advance in STANDARD OIL OF CALIFORNIA. Reasons why, for the asking. JOHN H. PUITNAM & CO., 68 Broad Street, New York 49 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. 318 Main Street, Springfiel Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co A STRONG, organized and qualified through years RELIABLE CORPORATION of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardiaa Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. M, WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, CONN, R {