New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1916, Page 11

> NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1916. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Katherine Scanlor The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Rus- sell Scanlon was held at 9 o’clock this morning at St. Mary’s church A solemn high m of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. William Krause. Rev. John Fay was deacon and Rev. John McKeon was sub-deacon. The bearers were Michael and James Mar- tin, Shine, P F. O'Donnell, M. Conncrs and Thomas Mullen. The flower vers were James Me- Aloon and James Riley. The mittal service at the grave in the new Catholic cemetery was conducted by Rev. William Krause. + i McCarthy. Edward George T Le com- " The funeral was held at o'clock from St. Mz church McKeon celebrated a high Burial was in the new Catholic tery. ward McCarthy this morning Rev. John requiem ceme- of 9 ry's Modog bld daughter of Hurlburt street, Ma ni. Maria, the one-vear: Frank Modogoni of 21 lied this morning. The fune will be held Saturday morning and burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Dowdie. Mary Dowdie of 363 died at her home last She was the widow of the late Michael Dowdie, The following chil- Ydren survive her: Mrs. William H. Miss Annie Dowdie and John The funeral will be held to- | morrow morning at 9 o’clock from St. Mary’s church. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery, Miss Charlotte W. Hance. The funeral of Miss Charlotte W. Hance will be held from her late resi- dence, 42 Cedar streei, Friday even- ing at o’clock. Rev. Carlos E Jones of St. Mark’s church will offi ciate. The remains will be taken to Rumson. N. J., where burial will take place Saturda M Mary Main eve- Mrs. street ning. 5 Marion B. Hibbard. The funeral of Miss Marion B. Hib- bard was held th afternoon at 3 o’clock from her late home, 153 Arch street. The services were conduc:- ed by Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill. The | bearers were Arthur Collins of Mer- iden, Burton Bradley of Branford, Theodore Patchen and Robert Cha: son of Waterbury. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Doolittle. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma L. Doolittle were conducted at her home, 265 Farmington avenue, this morning 10 o’clock. Rev. W. F. Cook, pas- tor of Trinity Methodist church, offi- ciated. The remains were taken to Torrington for burial. Emma L. at Michael Weber. Michael Weber of 100 Rockwell avenue died this morning at the New Britain General hospital, where he was taken yesterday suffering from pneumonia. He was about 47 yvears of age and was unmarried. Ar- rangments for the funeral have not [ i i | - been completed. i wife = Murder George Pobinsky. George Dobinsky, aged 55 years, of 44% Orange street died shortly before 5 o'clock last evening at the New Britain General hospital of pneumo- nia. He had been an inmate at the institution since January 13. He leaves a wife, who resides in the cld country and two sons in this city. The funeral will be held Saturday morning. Edgar C. Bdwards. A largely attended funeral of the late Bdgar Charles Edwards was held | this afternoon at 2 o’clock from hi | home, 160 Maple street. There was an abundance of handsome ~tributes. which evidenced the estcem In which Mr. Bdwards held in the community. The serv were conducted by Rev. Warren T, | Cook of Trinity M. E. church and | burial was in Fairview cemetery. Joshua N. Oviatt. | where Joshua N. Oviatt, for many vears a resident of this city and the founder of the New Britain Record, died in Hartford last evening after an illness f several months. Mr. Oviatt sold the Record in 1882 and moved to West Hartford, where he had since resided. He was eighty-four years old last October and was in the newspaper business for many years, starting on the Waterbury Amgrican when he was but fifteen years old. Besides his he leaves one daughter, Anna Me! S Oviatt. A son, Edward Mason Oviatt, died in 1912. Both he and his wife were for many vyears members of the South Congregational church. Mr. Oviatt was a Mason, b ing a member of Wyllys lodge of Wes Hartford FRUIT OF POLIC of ns By Says Rep. Mondell. Jan. 20.—The Santa were declared to of the administra- tion’s Mexican policy in a sveech in the house today by Representativ Mondell of Wyoming (republican), viewing at length outrages committed nst Americans in Mexico since the yverthrow of Madero. “By following, not ‘watchful waiting,” but ous meddling,’ said coupled with base oused influence to the welfare afety of American citi; has tk administration lost the respect and confidence and earned the contempt of first one and then another, finally all the people of Mexico.” Ame Mexicans, Washington, Ysabel murder the “logical fruit” policy of ‘mischiev- Mondell, and cal- and a of Mr. betrayal S and SHORT WEIGHING COAL. Ansonia, Jan. 20.—Michael Yudkin, a local coal dealer, was arrested today on charges of short weighing coal. Yudkin is alleged to have sent out a ton of coal this morni which weighed but 1,810 pounds. The evi- dence in the case was secured hy Charles A. Fine, deputy te superin- tendent of weights and measures. st be | GROUNDED LINER RYNDAM FLOATED Consul General Skinner Cables Dis- of Steamer Was Duc to “An Unstated Accident.” m.—The umship accident three stokers others, ran vesterday, was sel is anchored London, n. 20, 3:69 D Holland-American linc Ryndam, which, after an sulting in the death of Land the injury of four aground at Gravesend | floated today. The ve: at Holehaven. The Ryndam left New for Rotterdam with 151 and a crew of 200 men. York, Jan. passengers Washington, Jan. 20—Consul Gen- eral Skinner at London cabled today that the disabling of the Holland- American liner Ryndam from New York for Rotterdam was due to “an unstated accident.” after leaving Fal- mouth. The despatch said no passen- gers were injured. FOR TRIAL, Cong. Buchanan Will ¥ Violation of She ht Charge of 'man Law. York Jailey Jan. 20. Gy for Congre: New Senator as counsel Buchanan, of Illinois, Clayton in the federal court today, and announced that his client was ready to go to trial under the indict- ment charging him, with seven others, with violation of the Sherman.law :n | connection with the activities of Labor's National Peace councl. Today was the day set for Buchanan to change his plea of not guilty or make other motions in the case if he so desired. No date for the trial has been fixed. FFormer U. S. appeared man Frank before Judge TRANSFER OF TEACHERS. Principal Slade of the High s2houl has announced the following assign- | ment of teachers for the new Vo Snapped at Same T ime Show Extremes of Our Weather b SHORTH tional High school which opens M day: Miss Atwood, Miss Winter, Kibbe, Miss Almanritter, Mr. W Mr. Wiseltier, Mr. Moody gree, Mr. Davitt, Miss Buck, Freeland, Miss Hayes, Miss Miss Seltzer, Miss Brown, Mi p Miss Fritze. Mr. Moody’s office will be in the new building. Teachers who will remain at the High school are Miss Judge, Mis Weld, Miss Beck, Miss Lux, M Westcott, Mr. Fay, Miss Barry, Mis Yates, Miss Southern, Miss McAule Miss Perham, Miss Ward, Miss West- cott, Miss Crosby, Miss DeGreat, Miss Jenkins, Mr. Nelson, Miss Dodge, Miss Finnegan, Miss Front and Mr. Davi Miss Web Miss Wright, ‘Williams, i EMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE. | Hartford, Jan. 20—Labor Commis- | sioner W. S. Hyde had a conference | today with the superintendents of the | free employment agencies in the state | at his office in the capitol. Thero | were present at the conference in | addition to Supt. Hyde, Edward D, | Clarke of Hartford, Thomas Faugh- | nan of New Haven, Charles Keller of Bridgeport, W. M. Gillette of Water- | burg and George L. Chegtbro of Nor- | wich. Orson F. Curtis, special agent of the bureau, and Miles B. Roberts chief clerk were also present. The purpose of the conference was to discuss matters pertaining to the work of employment agencies and to give the superintendents an op- portunity to become personally ac- | quainted. In a leaflet which #gm- | missioner Hyde has had printed there appears the names and addresses of | fifty-one private employment agencies doing business in the state. | | | CAUGHT ON U. S. SIDE. i Calais, Me., Jan. 20.—A situation of | international interest developed yes- | terday when four men, alleged to be | German prisoners of war who had es- | caped from a detention camp at Am- herst, N. S., were captured on the | American side of the border. They had crossed the ice on the St. Croix river, two miles above the city, from the New Brunswick shore. Three of the men had fled to Ayer Junction, | they were about to board a ' westbound train when H. C. Gillis, a United States immigration inspector, arrested them. Another was caughi | here. STEFAN LUKO DEAD. Hartford, Jan. 20—Stefan Luko, died in this city at the age of 81 vears, was a native of Hungary and for fifty-two vears a postmaster there, | 35 of them at Tem Moravitza and 17 | at Brukanau. On the completion of his fiftieth year in public service he received the decoration of Order of The Golden Cross from BEmperor | Francis Joseph of Austria-Hungary in recognition of his long and efficient work as a public servant. He retired and came to this country and (o Hartford six years ago, living here with his sons. W. H. RELYEA APPOINTED. Mayor G. A. Quigley has appointed to succeed the late Louls J. Muller as a member of the cemetery committee, | lliam H. Relyea. Mr. Relvea i veteran of the Civil war and 1or | many years was trustee of the Bur- ritt Mission on Cherry street. He was also for years moderator in tne second ward. a ATE OF $679,485. Hartford, Jan. 20.—One of the ar- gest inventori of estates filed in t e probate court here in some time was that of Mrs. Eliza T. Smith, ro. corded today and amountine to $679,- 4 Most of it is in gilt edge stock holdings. She was the widow of one of the founders of the Smith-Worth. ington Co., and left by will many thousands of dollars to charitable in- stitutions and missions | DIVIDEND OF $30 SHARE, New York. Jan. 20.—The Bethle- hem Steel corporation today declared a dividend of $30 a share on its com- mon stock out of earnings of the year 191 payable in .quarterl, install- ‘mt-ms. | Calvert’s [ | ital amounts to $20,000. | Providence and Charles E. | November, appeared in | States district court here today, and On the left in the picture is little Alfred von Kieligen, member of Mrs. kindergarten in York city, probably the only kindergarten in the outdoor Morningside park, New world conducted all the year round in the open air. The young chap at the right is Michael Phipps, emerg- ing from the surf at Palm Beach. The two pictures were made about the | same time. City itemns John Berry is critically 1ll at hiy home, 40 Lafayette street. Mrs. W. B. Montague is recovering from a severe attack of tonsilitis. Robert Leget is all at his home on Winter street with an attack of grip. Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. 19, will hold its regular meeting at O. U. M. hall tomorrow night. The uncontested divorce John Kroll vs, Clara Belle Hunt vs. Homer alias Walter Nixon, are down on the calander for action before Judge Joseph P. Tuttle in the superior court tomorrow. The Woman’s Literary Mazaple Hill met vesterday Goodsell. N s Goodsell paper on “Foreign Curios. case of club of with Mrs. delivered " The next Esther Agnes Kroll and | Hunt, ! meeting will be held February 1 with : Miss Gladys Woram, A certificate of incorporation of the | was The cap- The incor- Swenson of and Ann Hadfield-Swenson company with the city clerk today. porators are Bernot A. E. Hadfield of this city. TWO EMERGENT SITUATIONS ‘Washington, Jan. 20.—Two gent situations” as to coast defens one at ew York and another at San Francisco—where enemy battle: L with long range guns could bombard portions of the two cities without dan- ger from the present land work. were described to the nouse military committee today by Brig. Gen. Weaver chief of coagt artillery. He said the war department’'s plans contem- plated plas de that, inch guns Hook to g be placed he said, forty surplus 12 being remodelled at Sandy in various for filea | | twenty CALLED T0O COLORS Group: Enlisted in British Army Under E of Derby Pian. Jan. 20, Groups 2, 3, enlisted under plan were formally called to the col- the London, the ~Earl of Derb, in accordance with Dec. 13 Derby recruits composed of 29 ors toda; proclamation of groups, the firs be called out, ar married men from 19 to age. The number of available men in the first four groups is estimated roughly at 100,000 These to un- STRIKE IN YANTIC. Spinners and Finishers of Admore | Woolen Co. Want Moype ¥ Norwich, Jan. 20-—A strike of about spinners and thirty finisher: for a ten nt. advance in w and time and a half for overtime oc- curred at the mills Admore Woolen Company per ¢ at the “‘emer- | i The ng 16 inch guns, and be- ! e them greater range, will | One or | i two such weapons, he said, would be enough for any fort and more than | offset long range guns afloat since the accuracy of fire of the gun ashore “vas | eight times as great as that afloat. POSTAL EMPLOY Parkersburg, W. Va., Twenty employes of the NED. an, 20.— Fairmont post office, indicted for conspiracy to | delay the mails in connection with a strike which they precipitated last the United entered pleas of guilty. The former assistant postmaster W. H. Bryand was fined $500; A. R. Fleming, for- | mer postmaster and Sylvester Clayton, a clerk were each fined $2 others were fined in amoun from $100 to $5. The charges against C. O. Hayhurst, J. F. Karmer and on Christie were withdrawn, as was that against William committed suicide at his 50 and the s ranging home in | Fairmont yesterday. SHIP YARD SOLD. Noank, Jan. 20—The change of ownership in the Palmer and Co., shipyard has at last been made. A firm of New York brokers has transacted the busine for their clients the names of are not given out at the present timeo. Yesterday this firm deposited in the bank a certified check for the amount of money sufficient to bind the bar- gain till the sale could be complete papers will be made out {he last of this week or the first of next. BEFORE WILSON. Jan. 20.—Reccommen- dations for the dismissal of Francis J. Kelley, Jr., of Rrooklyn, and Thomas H. Davis of South Carolina, from the Naval Academy were placed today befcre President Wilson court-martial found them guilty aufractions of gules. CAS Washington, of Fisher, who ! expected ! Robert | | | | ! | > | the whom mills employ about 300 hands and it | is thought if the other departments may be affected. At the Crescent Firearms Comps where about 150 are on strike increased wages, the situation was re- ported today unchanged The Falls Cotton Mills, closed by a strike of about 150 hands for a per cent. increase in wages, will be re-opened Monday, it was said today. company has offered a five cent. advance, and this, it will be epted. About ployes are affected. for a 600 em- CREDIT MEN CONVENE. Chicago, Jan 20.—The federal re- serve act occupied a prominent posi- tion among the subjects discussed to- day at the annual meeting of the Na- tional Association of Credit Men. The meeting will adjourn late this after- noon. The national debts of Great Britain. Germany and France and their economic significance cussed by Dr. Charles R. Van president of the University of Wiscon- sin. WINS SWEEPING VICTORY, “Mother” inis Jones Saves T for Ad- n m of Big Union. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 20.—After a long and bitter debate over a proposi- n to investigate the finincial affairs within the United Mine Workers of America, the administration of the big union won a sweeping victory in convention today, when the delegates, | with comparatively few dissenting, voted down a resolution to appoint a committee to conduct such a scrutiny of the organization’s money affair The result came with a climax when “Mother” Mary wore than 80 years old, stepped platform and demanded that the Delligerent delegates bury the hatchet and that Duncan McDonald and Adolph Germer of Tllinois, who had heen leading the fight on John P. White, president of the organization, come to the platform and shake hands with White. Amid tumultuous cnthusiasm, the two men complied. Then the motion to non-concur was carried. Jones, TO DEBATE BLOCKADE 20,0 4110 DI on the question of blockade by the British flect of Ger- many will tak place in the house of commons on Wednesday of next week. Jan. London, general d a 3, 4, and 5 of Recruits Who | arl | 11:03 a. m.— l and 5 of recruits who | years of Yantic today. The | trike continues long | ten | ver | believed | was dis- | Hise, sudden | on | | | b 114-116 Aowxaum, HARTFORD Represented by E. W. Eddy. RICHTER & CO. W YORK STOCK EX CHANGE, New Britain Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel 840 and § MEMBERS N N. B. MACHINE TRAUT & HIN COLT’'S ARMS SCOVILLE MFG. CO. AMERICAN BRASS 00, / DEPARTURE shs AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 shs EAGLE LOCK NORTH & JUDD NLEY WORK shs 50 shs shs shs shs shs shs shs | ! N | $25.00 | $20.00 buy Clothes security below par. | nicipal or federal bond, is guaranteed | to be worth its full face value, though | Floods, E TAKE A TIP FROM; WALL STREET Suits and Overcoats $19.50 | $14.75 | Suits and Overcoats Take a tip from Wall Street and An H. 0. P. Suit or Overcoat, like a mu- ou you can buy it at much less at our | Regular Half-Y Sale. l | | Al 1o ARIZONA RIVER RISING. nia for Five Days, Subsiding. 1 sh Ge 48 Jan. 20—Floods, whici used heavy damage in ubsiding to- | southern 2 ona re- state that the Col- | m orado, Salt and Gila rivers are rising, | CL ng the heavy rains which still | in | revail there At Yuma anxiety is | th | expressed by reclamation officials for | ov i the safety of the engineering works | | Los Angele; for f days c | southern California, are day, but from ports early tods ; | to | | | Th | which control the great irrigation | system of the Imperial valley. A score of passenger trains which have been delayed on various rail- roads by the floods, arrived here to- day. | ACQUIRE PART Washington, Jan ity of the United es Seeking to | acquire a portion of northern Mex ico by purchase or treaty, it was learn- | ed today, is being urged i merican | citizens ong the horder and has been recently discussed with President Wilson. Senator Ashurst of Arizona, who saw the President yesterday is | said to have broached the subject. The Arizona senator today however, would not ‘uss the feature- of his | conferen the President. ! OF MEXICO. —Advisabil- | 4 A A | A | A d with RIZPUT TENT. 17 p. m.—"“Gro entirely misrepresenta- | was the character- Edward Gre affairs, to £ house of com- GREY London, Jan. Iy unfair and tive of the facts, ization given secretary for foreign | question asked in the mons this afternoon by Rowland Hunt, unionist member for the Lud- | low division of Shropshire, regard- | ing the recent publication of a state- | C' ment on American trade returns in | C support of the campaign for a stricter | of Germany by the British | D I by s @ & o c ITALY TO AID BS. Rome, Jan. 19, 3 p. m.—The Italian | government has decided to extend nerous aid toward the reorganization of the remnants of the Serbian army. | 11 It ijs said that fully 50,000 Serbians | Ir | have already reached a refuge in Cor- | fu. The Stefani Agency announced | p. that the king of Italy. during his re- cent visit to Brindisi, held a ence with the Serbian ministers who | had arrived there. N - — N MAY APPEAL TO U. S. | N Havana, Jan. 20.—Promirent lead- | N f the liberal party, who are op- | N posed to the action of the conserva- | N | tives in renominating President Men- | P: ocal on the ground that the principle | P of re-election is a menace to the | P country, are discussing secretly a pro- | P posal to reauest the United States to | R appoint a committee to come to Cuba | Ri and supervise the next presidential | R election. | & e G G | G ers o PASSENGER TRA DERAILED. Trenton, Mo., Jan. 20—Coming in- to Trenton early today at the rate of forty-five miles an hour, the Golden State limited passenger train on the Chicago, Rock Island and railroad was derailed in p: curve. The train was driven by locomotives, the second of which overturned. Ail the steel coaches left the track but no passengers were in- jured. The cngineer w killed an four trainmen were injured. St ARKANSAS CONVI( Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 20. twenty and forty convic from the state penal farm mins, A ty miles from carly this morning, according vi received at the office penitentiary commission here APE, —Between escaped | Cum- here to ad- | of the | today. es 'Standard Issues Unchanged or | trem low were recorded by specialties stock exchange, but the rise was not well maintained. Mexican Products and United States Industrial | ing in Southern Califor- | ¢hanged or sl vielded irregular tendencies, ‘fons furnishea by Richter members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Anaconda Cop Baldwin Loco B R Beth Steel Butte Superior | Distillers Sec | Kan | Maxwell Motor ... confer- | jrq Southern Southern Southern Ry pfd Tenn Copper Texas Oil Union Pacific ah Copper Rubber Steel Steel pfd r Chem stinghouse stern Union Willys Overland PECIALTIES FAIL T0 MAINTAIN GAINS Co S s 6814 91 220 GOOD DEMAND TH WEEK ON EXCHAN | Most of Local Stocks Are Rep ¢d as Holding Firm Lower—U. S. Steel Drops | New York, Jan. 20, Wall St., 10:30 recoveries close the the m.—Some substantial levels of yesterday at tset of today’s operatior on Gains of 1 to 2 1 ints marked the initial dealings in | Petroleum, American Coal | andard stocks were un- | ightly lower. another small fr: cent minimum, a block ares changing hands eneral Motors was heav: 0, and other specialties these cohol, but s . S. Steel tion of its of 1,200 at 84 5-8. , losing 7 at | manifested becoming Richter & Compa investi (Furnished by There has been a good all the for American Hardware demand week our stocks. is s what firmer and is quoted 124 bid, Frary bid, 6 asked. Landers, also held firmer at 6 nley Rule & Level has been pa quoted 430 sales at ore marked later. LOSE—Wider and more general sell- | & carried prices to their lowest in e final hour, specialties showing er night losses of three to ten points. he closing was weak. ularly strong and i 140 There seems to asked, with recent be no particular Stock Exchange quota- - New York & Co.. son known for the strength stock, but there has been a good of Works 15 @ 73 bid, 72 1 Union Mani turing company and New Britain chine are quoted 14 both being 80 bid, 82 asked. Tra Hine is quoted 44 bid, 47 asked, American Hosiery is quoted 135 Sales of North & Judd have | from 104 1-2 to 1 We unders that this company has declared & dend of 2 per cent able in days, and also that they have deg] | 1 per cent for February and I cent. for March, making 4 per |'in all for the first quarter of the We believe the stock a safe purg at the present time for a conse: { investment. | American Brass has | active today, openir ling up as high quotations, howeve re 0 bidl | asked. The directors of this co meet tomorrow to declare the divi | payable Feburary Ist. It is exp that the regular dividend of 1 14 1 per cent extr will be declar this time. Scovill Manutact] | Company is quiet, with sales H neighborhood ut 470, the quoted g being 465 bid, 475 asked. Stag Screw Common is 275 bid 285 and there seems to be very little in the market at these prices. Bement-Pond Common remains 4 the same at 183 bid, 185 asked. | Colts Arms has been fairly | during the week with sales ra from 865 to 870. There seem have been quite accumulation g | stock by strong holders. The mj position of Colts Arms seems | getting better all the time. Th a pretty well founded rumor tha par value of the stock will be red from $100 to $25 in the near | In case this happens the holdl | one share at the present tim get four new shares at a per Vi 825 each. New Departure Con has been somewhat more quiet stock offered at 180, 177 bein bid price. Quite a little activity ter: the Bristol Bras scales ranging from 67 1-2 to 6§ The strong feature of the market is the steadily increasin mand for our conservative invesf§ stocks, and the speculative seem to be holding firm at the ent level. Represented by K. W. Wddy. Stanley Jan. 20, 1916 High Low 663 66 buying. asked. m Beet Sugar somewhat llis Chalmers laska Gold m Car Ice Ganfi v Can pfd Loco Smelting Sugar Tobacco Tel & Tel Ya m % 106 % 106 % 3% 8614 460 74 10614 107 % T § Fe Ry Co.106% .1093% 3 & O 941 T been somd t 270 and 5. The ¢l as 27 anadian Pacific en Leather hes & Ohio hino Copper hi Mil & St Paul. ol F & 1 ons Gas o rucible Steel el & Hudson .... rie o rie 1st pfd eneral Elec oodrich Rub reat Nor pfd t Nor Ore Cetfs. nspiration nterborough as City so Valley % ehigh 79% 66 x Petroleum ...114 ational Tead 73% Y C & Hudson..110% ev Cons YNH&HRR Y Ont & West. rthern Pacific orfolk & West ac Mail S S Co.. enn R R cople Gas, & ressed Steel Car. ay Cons cading s epI & S com.. Pacific Ry 283 1147% 119 12 58 | 1071@; | | 58 24% 81% | 50 101 21 63 151 has ol market] | 1 ) BUY STANDARD OILS Since the dissolution in 1911 Stock v.alues 0 Subsidiary Companies have rm:jbledf Ean:mpg:ncr;io reatest in history. Important developments ghould result in aysensagonal advance in STANDARI OIL OF CALIFORNIA. Reasons why, for the asking. JOHN H. PUTNAM & CO,, 68 Broad Street, New York 19 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. 318 Main Street, Springfield, Mass udebaker BRITISH SUBMARINFE London, Jan o ish submarine has gone ashore off Holland, according an an- nouncement made by the official pr burcau today. There was no loss of life. ASHORE. | 2 p. m—A | s to RAP ROCK €O, | Hartford, Jan. 20 he National | Trap Rock company of Hartford has ; filed a certificate of incorporation ! the secretary of state’s office, showing | .. capital of $250,000. The incorpor tors are J. L. Warner of Rocgky Hill, | Howard M. Steele of New Britain ang | STEELI IN Harry R. Capen of Hartford. e Connecticut Trust and Safe beposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient| trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardia: Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Degosit Co. H. WHAPLES, Pres’t. HARTFORD, CONN