New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1916, Page 15

- taling nearly NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1916. THOUSANDS GIVE T0 JEWISH RELIEF FUND “New Britain Responds Generously and Many Other Cities With contributions of all kind to- $2,000 and promises of n even greater sum, the members of he Jewish relief fund committee to- day expressed both gratitude at the result of the successful tag day ever held in city. The canvassers alone took J1,000 and the contributions and pled- Bes before noon today had been fig- ured at $1,734 with many to come in. The taggers numbering about 150 Hebrew young ladies work- ed hard and faithfully and that they did not labor in vain was attested when the returns were counted last evening in the office of George Le Witt, chairman of the relief commit- tee. _ Tt required over two hours and a Faif to tally the work of the can- vassers and much credit was given the workers for the splendid results. Miss €. H. Gwasdow was placed at the head of the list, having collected a larger sum than any single canvas- and most the in pleasure more E"TEATS OFFENSE AND IS REARRESTED Jacob Bayer Drives Automobile To- day Without License or Markers —Two Counts Now. It is not at all improbable that en Jacob Bayer is arraigned in police court tomorrow morning the hand of the law may descend upon him with about twice its ordinary weight for not only did Bayer fail to appear in court this morning, as he promised to do, but today he re- peated the identical offense for which he was arrested last night. Officer William C. Hart arrested him last night when he drove along the street in his automobile minus license markers, with no lights burn- ing and without his car registration license or his own operator’s license. He was permitted to go on his promise to appear in court today. He did not appear and his arrest was ordered. This morning Officer Johnson rearrested Bayer. 1epeated the offense of last night, for he was driving his automobile about the city streets without markers and he was not armed with registration license or operator’s license. He was locked up at police headquarters until he could obtain a bondsman to the extent of $200. This makes two counts for the same offense against Bayer, Asked why he did not appear in court this morning he explained that Theodore He had ser. The committee in charge of the work was: George LeWitt, chairman, George Gans, in charge of the lady canvassers; Attorney M. D. Saxe who had charge of the mens contribution Mut; M. Zucker, treasurer Dr. B. L. Protass, S. W. Menus and I. Simons. They were assisted in counting by A. M. Rose, Martin Robinson, G. Teitel- baum, A. Greenberg and A. Pouzzner. The committee desires to express its great gratitude to the public for the generous response to the appeal for ald and especially to thank those who @We to the lady canvassers. The call was answered by all classes re- gardless of race or religion. The local Hebrews are arranging for a big mass meeting to be held the third Sunday in February. The com- mittee meets every Thursday evening to carry on the campaign of collec- tlons which bjegan among their own people 21 weeks ago. To date New Britain has given $4,000 which has béen forwarded to Felix Warburg of New York, treasurer of the Ameri- can Jewish Relief fund. $15,000 in Hartford. Hartford, Jan: 28—It was estimated today ; by the committee in charge that the local contributions this week for Jewish war sufferers in Burope amounted to between $12,000 and $13,000. Of this sum about $5,000 was collected on the streets and by house to house canvassers, /Thurs. day, vhich_was, known as tag.da; A total of about $15,000 is expected here. Bridgeport Gives. $3,500. L Bridgeport, Jan. 28—According to an official estimate today, the Jewish tag day proceeds in this city exceed- ed $3,600. Ansonia Generous. Ansonia, Jan. 28—Up to noon today $600 had been delivered at the An- sonia National bank as the result of the Jewish relief fund collections in ghis city yesterday. More than $100, it was stated, was still out and the local fund is likely to reach $800. Chicago Raises $75,000 Chicago, Jan.. 25—Afteg various committees had turned in their col- leetions today it was announced that $75,000 had been contributed yes {erday for relief of Jewish suffere: in ghe BEuropean war. 11 was announced that further con- Fributions had been promised. St Touis $45,000. St. Louis, Jan. 28—Approximately $45,000 was contributed or pledged nhere yesterday for the relief of des- titite Jews in the war zone of Eu- rop The local committee expec amount to $75,000 few day: American Jewish Relief s to increase this within the next Native eggs 33c, Russell Bros.—advt HEAR TAX ARGUMENTS. S[Z(‘Cil.\l State Commission Holds Hear- ing at New Haven. New Haven, Jan. 28.—The special tax commission which is examining the tax laws of the state t here ye terday to hear arguments by those in- terested in changing the recently en- acted law taxing corporate excess. | The member of the commission are | former Governor S. E. Baldwin, Dairy Conimissioner Stadtmuller and Guy P. Miller of Bridgeport. George D. Watrous, for the New Havgn Gas Light company, offered an argument against alleged unfairness of the method of taxing ga water, electrie and power companies. ¥Edward A. Harriman for the Derby Gas company, the Birmingham Water gompany, and for himself as a stoc polder, and as a tax payer, said he was pessimistic over work of tax gommission. Native esgs, fresh, 33c doz. every tussell one strietly Bros.—advt. AD. death DENISON LAMB D Mysti an, .—The jorle resident of this place, occurred early today as the result of injuries received when he fell from the house where he was at work last Monday pear Cedar st. Mr. Lamb gixty-three years old and by his wife and five children. Joseph Crizante, Motorcyclist, into “the clutches of Clarence Lamphere this morning and was arrested on a charge lation of the motor vehicle law. Bonds were fixed at $100 to assure his ap- pearance in court tomorrow. tended meeting last night. | cent. y g of | | Penison Lamb, a well known and life | was | he did not get around to it in time. Native eggs, fresh, 33c doz. every one strictly Russell Bros.——advt. WASH STREET TODAY- Part of Main Street Is Cleaned When Hose Ts Played on It. A novel innovation in the adminis- tration of the board of public works and water department occurred on Main street this morning when the permanent pavement was washed of all dirt and dust in the vicinity of City hall and the west side of Main street. Under the direction of officials in this department, line of hose was attached to a fire hydrant and a powerful stream of water was plaved on the pavement, washing the dirt and dust, which had become a pasty mud, into the gutte and catch basins. Sections of East Main and West Main Streets were also washed. the city a heav Native eggs, fresh, 83c doz. every one strictly Russell Bros.—advt. HAD NO LICENSES. Falls Into Clutches of Traffic Officer. Joseph Crizante, a motoreyclist, fell Traffic = Officer of a vio- Crizante had neither an operator’s nor registration license and his motor- cycle did not have 1916 markers, it being equipped with 1915 plates. Crizante seemed to be an innocent offender, for he had purchased the motorcycle only a few minutes be- fore he was arrested, He told the po- lice he was riding it home after buy- ing it and it was still equipped with last year’s markers. Native eggs 33c, Russell Bros.—advt SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. The Luther League held a well at- After the meeting a program of musical selec- tions was rendered by members and Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman delivered an address on the work of the league. Preliminary plans for a Linall social on February 10 which will be a pa- triotic meeting were discussed. It was planned to hold a “Ye Olde Fashioned Concert,” on February 24. The church will be decorated and the members taking part will dress in the costumes of colonial times. Songs and recitations appropriate colonial period will be given. An invitation was extended to the Tuther League of Meriden to visit the local Leaguers' meeting, either February 9 or February 23. The collectors of the church meet tonight at 8 o’clock in chapel. to will the Strictly Russell Bros FINAL DIVID Hartford. Jan. n the superior court today a final dividend of 111-4 per cent. was ordered paid to credit- ors of the New England Retail Wine nd Liquor Dealers Distributing com- pany. Thomas J. Spellacy is receiv- er. A preliminary dividend of 25 per was paid some time ago. The court granted an order to pay the receiver $2,500 and Edward M. Day $400 and Augustine Lonergan $500 counsel fees. The company was or- ganized ten years ago and went into the receivers hands in 1909. fresh native eggs 01 Main St.—advt. D ORDERED., FIELD SCHOOL, Jan. In the superior court today official sanction was given the Connecticut Literary Institute in Suffield to change its name to “Suf- d School.”” The institution was chartered in 1833 and wa st known the Connecticut Baptist Literary Institution. In 1840 the word “Bap- tist” was dropped. SU Hartford, PRIMARY LAW U Paul, Minn,, Jan. PHELD. St. 28— dential held by primary law today was the state supreme court. | sikictly fresh native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bros., 301 Main St.—advt. Native eggs, fresh, 33c doz. every one strictly Russell Bros.—advt. the | Native eggs 33c, Russel: Bros.—aavt e con- | TRl | stitutionality of the Minnesota presi- up- City ftems Henry Zwick has returned from a two weeks’ visit in Albany, N. Y. M Reginald Towers is seriously ill at Miss Nagle’s sanitarium on Washington street. Deputy Fred Winkle will install the | officers of New Britain lodge, No. 124, | I. O. B. A, in Talmud Torah Hall next Sunday afternoon. Dr. Gerard C. Mangini, formerly of thi a visitor in town today 5 J:’Imes Suyllivan of 23 Kelsey street is ill at hiss home. Mattabessétt Tribe, I, O. R. N will have a special meeting Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock in Judd's hall. All members are requested to attend. The Red Men’s bazar committee will nieet at the hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. - T RAISE FOR KIBBE But Superintendent May Not Have Charge of Slaughter House. It was denied in charity depart- ment, circles today that the depart- ment intended to giye an increase in salary to Suberintendent Kibbe of the town farm to the extent of $300, as was reported in another newspaper. Superintendent Kibhe will receive a smaller increase at the February meeting of the charity commission. Superintendent Kibbee and his wife now receive $1,000 and it is stated in the contract that if either party to the agreement wishes to sever nections, notice must be given on before January 15. As the Kibb have received no notice that their ser vices would not be required further they will remain at the town farm. The reason no action was taken on the salary increase at the January meeting of the board was because the full board was not present and the contract itself was not acted upon. There is considerable doubt wheth- er the charity board will endorse the plan of the health commission to have Superintendent Kibbee act as custo- dian of the municipal slaughter house which it is proposed to erect at the town farm. Mr. Kibbe is sup- posed to give his entire time to the management of the farm. con- or BOYS' LEAGUE MEE Smalley School Youngsters Speak on American Inventors, The Boys’' Patriotic league, Nathan Hale Division, had its regular mect- ing at the Smalley school today. Seven boys spoke on the “‘Benefactors to Mankind, American Inventors,” city and now of New York, was | siviag an idea of the service to men, | wcmen and children, rendered by Robert Fulton, Eli Whitney, Benja- min Franklin, Charles Goodyear, and Samuel B. Morse. Eight boys spoke on the life of Thomas Edison and how rerseverence and persistence won great benefits for all. A historical play was rendered by cieven boy It was entitled: Beginning of Negro Sl 978 e cf the first landing of slav ginia by a Dutch schooner. The boys who took part were: John Kerner, Bennie Hunker, Edwin Ellgren, Lewis Rosoff, David Rosen- berg, Samuel Gordon, Penc Halpin, David Sherman, James Shahrigian, John Backus, Ladislaus Kawalsky, John Kerorkian, Adolf Cook, Edward Jenning: Amedio Gregory, John Krakowska, Archie Blair, Bernard ilenry, Bennie Paries, George Pav: Joseph Volz, Charles Supsinskas, Sid- rey Tempkin, Samuel Spector’ and John McNe AND STILL, ANOTHER. One more member of the local M chinists’ union has felt the verity of the displeasure of the manufactur- e and as a result Duncan Mcfar- lane, a prominent worker in the union ranks, has been dismissed. Mr. Mc- farlane was discharged by Superin- tendent Buell erday. Macfarlane secured a marriage license yesterday. SOVERE! ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Sover- eigns Trading company was held last evening and the present officers were re-eiected. Andrew Turnbull and George Whatnall were elected direc- tors of the company. A six per cent. dividend was declared. Digestive Troubles cause headache, biliousness, constipation, impure blood and other unpleasant symp- toms. If these troubles are neglected they weaken the body and open the way for seriousillness. Many chronic diseases may be traced back to indigestion that could have been immediately relieved by Beecham’s Pills. This well- known home remedy has proven itself dependable, safe and speedy during sixty years’ use. The fame of having a larger sale than any other med- icine in _the world proves the dependable, remedial value of EECHAMS PILLS Largest Sale cf Arny Medicine in the World. Everywhere, la boxes, 10c., 25¢c. I i | | for reg ' ENORMOUS DEMAND FOR MAGHINE TOOLS Steel Trade Still Moving in Direc- tion of Higher Prices (Special to the Herald.) New York, Jan. 28.—The Iron Age vesterday said: The scale of earnings of the United States Steel corporation, learned through the announcement of Tues- day afternoon, puts the stamp of definiteness on the high level of pros- perity of the steel trade as a whole. With prices half again and_in some cases twiee high as they were a vear ago and a volume of shusiness two and two and one-half times as ereat as in late 1914, we are still moving in the direction of higher yrice: The incessant demand for material booked and the repeated efforts to find takers for the large volumes for export give some indica- tions of the promise of 1916. There are clouds on the but as yet not portentous. Ocean freight charges twice the seaboard c of material are making it in- creasingly difficult to close for de- sirable export business. High, prices are checking new projects, though as yet these total to a moderate vol- ume only and may mean merely de- ferred consideration in some cases. New buying is one the whole not heavy, but this cau the mills no concern with their bewildering piles of orders for months ahead. Labor shortage in different lines is a factor of uncertainty. Set By The intermittent backing up on mill operations, and the increased indefiniteless on de. livery promises, augmented on th account, is a deterrent, in addition to high prices, in holding back busi- ness. The price advances are largely due to buyers themselves, who are enxi- ous to have mill positions beyond iheir present protection, but the mills still resist opening books for much in the third quarter or for anything in the fourth qrarter. Meanwhile second quarter rollings are clearly getting forced into the third quarter, so it is perhaps not surprising that consumers are willing to commit themselves even for deliveries into 1917, with the price a secondary consideration. Railroads Buying Dull. Generous railroad buying is not xpected in the immediate future. Toarnings of railroad must be swelled to the levels of ten vears ago, it is held, hefore their pet bridge jobs and cars in quantities will be con- ldered. Raw material prices going into these products are high but suf- ficient competition exists so that the high prices of the finished bridge work of 1906, for example, have not yet been reached. Tt is fo be re- membered that haulage of freight r export, now a feature, is not done at domestic rates. Our London cable announces the jooked for fixing of prices on steel products, but British steel makers are not willing to sell at the prices and export business practically suspended. Tool steel included. Steel plates are put at $54. per ton, beams at about $54 and sheet bars at $57.15 horizon Embargocs. embargoes are is 7.15. $55 Per Ton. Wire rods have been sold here for export at about $ per ton, Pitts- burgh, and some business has been done in barb wire at $5 to $10 over Gomestic prices. A recent export sale of 80,000 tcxes of bright plate was done at hetter than $3.75, Pittsburgh, and $4 tin plate is regarded s an early possiblity. Blue annealed sheets are per ton higher and now prac- tically on a parity with black sheets. ‘Want Machine Tools. An enormous demand for machine tools from abroad is developing. There is one inquiry from Russia Zcr no less than 3265 machines Domestic demand is becoming strong and some buyers are arranging for 1917 needs. Wages to Lake Superior iron-ore miners are to he advanced very gen- erally on Feb, 1 an average of 10 per cent. This is in addition to the recent restoration of the 10 per cent. cut made at the time of the depres-: sion of something over a year ago. The rail business of the week came from the Central West. In addition to the 30,000 tons of the St. Taul placed with the Steel Corpora- tion, independent rail makers have cived 8,500 tons from the same road. Some 15,000 tons were bought Ly three other roads. Owing to| demand and higher steel prices. light | 1ails have been advanced $3.36 per | ton. Besides the mnearly 70,000 tons | or rails for Russia and Ttaly. del closing partly by the diflicult securing steamer space at satis ory ATECS upward of 14,000 of {rack accessories for Ru i cluded. tons in- | NOT TO SOLICIT FUNDS, Washington, Jan. 28.—The elections committee today recoms- mended p: ge of bills. to make it unlawful for any member of congress | to serve on or solicit funds for any political committee. club or organiz: | tion, to limit the use of campaign funds in presidential and congres- sional election and prohibit the move- ment of outside funds into “doubtful” localities. nate $5.000 FOR HATT 2R sridgeport, Jan. —Bridgeport unions have pledged more than $5,000 the Danbury hatters. The Rem- inglon Arms and Ammunition com- panys Machinists’ union will donate about one-tenth of this. Piece work- ers have promised the proceeds of the second hour’s pay vesterday. They make more in the second hour than in any other, cor | Works | Frances C, Cummings, wealthy 'ORD ONEPRICE CJO Amlrn-nmsvwm s-r.q’ O oadriror — Ready Tomorrow Morning After 8:30 JUST 52 FALL SUITS LESS THAN COST OF MATERIALS 510 Balance of our Fall and Winter Suits your choice at $10.00. INVESTMENT ISSUES LITTLE MORE ACTIVE But General Depression Is Keen, Say Brokers AT Ready Saturday At 8:30 For ‘Women and Misses (Furnished by Richter & Company) The quiet tendency in the local stock market has continued during the past week with a little more activity in the strictly investment issues. Am- erican Hardware is somewhat strong- er, being quoted 124% bid, 125% asked. Stanley Works is quoted 73 bid 73 3-4 asked here has been a good de- mand for both of the stocks. Sales ot Stanley Rule & Level have taken place at prices ranging from 430 to 435 and RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE, Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Bldg. 1el 840 and 8 20 shs AMERICA 20 shs EAGLE LOCK 20 shs 50 shs 50 shs 50 shs NORTH & JUDD STANLEY WORKS UNION MFG. CO. BRISTOL BRASS HARDWARE N. B. MACHINE TRAUT & HINE COLT'S ARMS SCOVILLE MFG. 0O. AMERIC/ BRASS CO. s NEW DEPARTURE " FINANCIAL NEWS New York, Jan. 28, 10:30 m.—Efforts to terday’s late rally outset of today exchange, a. numerous sto fractions generally on secondary 1-2 point Un over aging gains of 1 lar advances in oils Steel rose to 84, an of 5-8, but this wi Rails made only CLOSE—Led expected weakness, s ed substantially in The closing was firm. by New the New York ‘fons furnished by change. Jan. Allis Am Am Am Am Am Am Chalmers Beet Sugar Car & Fdy Co. Ice , Cani. e Can pfd .. Loco) Landers, Frary & Clark at 623 Britain Machine and Union Manu- facturing company are somewhat low- er, being quoted 80 bid, 81 asked re- spectively. Sales of North & Juda have taken place at 104 2and 104 3-4. American Hosie is quoted 120 bid. This stock has just declared its fourth tra dividend of 100 per cent. dur- the past year. This dividend was declared from accrued assets in the surplus of the company. The Bristol stocks remain the same. is quoted 673 bid, 68 asked, and New Departure Common is 177 bid, 180 asked and New Depart- ure preferred 109 bid, 113 asked. Sales of Trumbull Electric company pr ferred have taken place at 30. The Waterbury stocks have been quiet and somewhat reactionary. American Brass has declared a dividend of 1% per cent. regular and 3% extra, pay- able February first. Stock is now quoted ex dividend at 2¢3 bid, 266 asked. Scovill Manufacturing com- pany is 460 bid. 470 asked. Both of the concerns are making large earn- ings at the present time. Scovill is re- ported to be earning at the rate of 1 per cent. net for every working day They have a capitalization of $5,000,- 000. American Brass is said to be earning $1,000,000 per month. We consider these stocks cheap at the present prices, and bound to have an advance in the near future. Colts Arms also has been quiet, but what little stock has been offered has been absorbed readily at 860 and 86 Rights of the Travelers Ins. Co., are now being traded in, and are quoted at 117 bid, 119 asked. Five of these tights entitle the holder to subscribe to one shdare of stock at par ($100). We believe that these Rights are a 2004 purchase for a permanent in- vestment. The present inactivity and depres- sion on the Hartford Stock exchange is the worst that has been experi- enced since the first three months of the European war, according to Rich- ter & company today. The depres- sion is believed by the brokers to be but temporary, however, and a sud- den boom at almost any time is antici- pated. All of the local stocks are off iderably and toda; quotations Bristol Brass, 67-68; 263-267 Colt's 855- Machine, 79-81; 79-81; Stanley 3-4 Niles-Bement- 181; Landers, Frary & Clark American ~ Hardware, 2; North & Judd, 104- 275; Sco- are American 8 New ain Union Manufacturing, Pond 1 62—62 3-4; 124 1-2 105; Standard vill, 460-470. S MRS, COMMINGS DEAD. Wife of Late Congressman Ioxpires at Home in South Norwalk. 28.—Mrs. widow »f the late Congre: Amos J. Cummings, died in this city, where she has made her home for the past four years, this morning. Mrs. Cummings husband was as ciated with Horace Greeley on New York Tribune; worked under Charles A. Dana on the Ne“: York Sun, and was managing editor of the latter daily at one time. The last six- teen years of his life he was a member of the house of representatives, South Norwalk, Jan. man 0~ the Smelting . Sugar .. Am Tobacco . Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco B & O BRT .. Beth Steel . . Butte & Superior. Canadian Pacific Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper . Chi Mil & St Paul. ColF &1 Cons Gas .... Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Mrie e Erie 1st pfd General Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd ... Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration Kansas City so Lack Steel .. Lehigh Valley .. Max Motors com .. Mex Pet . Natl Lead . N Y Air Brake ...1473% N Y C & Hudson ..106% NYNHEHRRT7L Northern Pac Norf & West Penn R R . People's Gas . Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons ... Readfng e Rep I & S com ... Rep I & Spfd ....108% Southern Pac .100% Southern Ry ...... 21 Southern Ry pfd .. 60 Studebaker . 1616 Sears Roebuck Tenn Copper Am Am 1025 1131 02 127% 873% 106 3% 57 Wall continue yes were made STOCKS FAIL T0 MAINTAIN GAINS Prices Recede Very Generally on Secondary Offerings s a trading on the stock | rising cks from material t point, but the improveme o nt wa well maintained, prices receding very offerings, with nited night s soon concelled. slight gains at opening and thest also were forfeited | in large part. owing chiefly to heavi- ness in Union Pacific and St. Paul. Haven's ome priges yieid- | final 25 Low 26 % 127 36 1 96 441 138% 6814 45 36% 108% 100% 21 60 14854 56 over treet, t the al s not | War | shares was strongest, the group over- simi- ! lish the | un- hour. Stock Exchange quota- Richcer members of the New York Stock Represented by E. W & Co.. sady 916 Clc 26 10114 | 113% | 201 1273 862 % % 1% 108% 1003 21 60 149% -41E2% 1811 1827% 56% | recently | High | gree of Ph.D., | Chesh | been | twenty-five and | hampered by | in the steel « making the short | tions were rendered by Mrs. | w. i { was recently married. Third Ave Union Pac Utah Cop o U S Rubber Co, U S Steel .... U s Steel pfd Va Car Chemic Westinghouse Western Union . . .. Wyllis: Overland to Become B. Teac Bride | School Rev. engagement of Rev. son of Mrs. E. I n street, and ' daughter of the | of ‘this city Lewlsburg o nest Neumann, rnest Neumd Miss C: The Neumann, of South erine Beckl Franklin S. announced in the home of Miss Beckley 4 Mr. Neumann of # city and was graduated from the 108 He attended Wesley univ sity and w aduated fro that institution with the class of 1% During his senior year, he frequeng substituted instructor in the By cl the New Britain, Hig school. graduation he rolled student at Hartford inary, which he received with the clas Since then he has been pastor of Methodist church Miss Beckley was graduated fr@ Buc! ell university and is at presel teaching in Lewisburg. The dd for the wedding ceremony has 1 set but it probably tal in the early summer i seckley at is a native school. as es of After se a as a from will place LITTLE "RANGER] WELCOME Coal Arriving in This City Satisfactory Quantities. Hard the few davs, betwh Within past thirty cars loa thig city, hard coal have reached with the present pleasant weather, i3 bilities of a coal famine g8 each day. It is estimated § Secretary Andrews of the Chambélf Commerce that there at__prel about eighteen days' supply here, with the satisfactory shipments riving constantly it is felt that scare of two weeks ago hag I The mine people haye béen grogth the shortage of cars, & this has caused them to lay off a &N number of their emplpyees, who H taken advantage of the brisk busis mills in ' Pennsylvafi ge of help del l‘ ilts in' getting po a lesser is i mental to gcod r | the coal. NDERED FAREWELL P.\RT" Employees of the Adkins Prin Company tendered M W. M. Hast man a farewell party last evening @i No. 4 Madison street. Vocal ’.:«lelcq refregi Hartman seves as employed as a s ographer by the Adkins Prin Company and will retire from work tomorrow to take up ach housekeeping. m Pape and others and ments were served. years she ¥ EN ROUTE TO TURKEY. Henry Wagner of Glen street, SRl of Police Officer and Mrs. Fred Wag- ner, is a member of the crew of #e U. S. S. Tennessee which is duey reach Turkey tomorrow. 274 MAIN STREE. BUY STANDARD OILS Since the dissolution in 1911 Stock values of Subsidiary Companies have trebled. Earnings now greatest in history. Important develop'ments pending should result in a sensational advance in one of the STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES. for the asking. Reasons why, JOHN H. PUTNAM & CO., 68 Broad Street, New York 49 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. 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. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pi rest. SRRSO W 5 ED PR GH 318 Main Street, Springfield, Mass, e SURPLUS $750,000 HARTFORD, CON | | i