New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1916, Page 11

0.5 ISHURRYING | NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1916. CONCENTRATIONOF * TROOPS ON BORDER (Continued From First Page.) ed the situation throughout upper G0 to Cases Grandes. generally Mexico. Carranz . El Paso, Tex., April frain left Juarez today with several hundred members of the Juarez gar- rison on board who have been ordered to Casas Grandes. According to Mex- ican officials these troops are not in- tended as a reinforcement of the Casas Grandes garrison, but will re- place the soldiers now there who will be sent to Madera. Pending the report which General Scott is expected to make to the war department today from San Antonio and on which a decision will be reached as to whether or not the expe- ditionary forces shall be withdrawn from Mexico, there was a lull even in the ranks of the alarmists on the bor- der. Villa has become a minor figure in the situation as far as ¥ cerned. Those who believe he is dead are willing to admit that gone and that he d to be a factor in Mexican not has af- Diaz Movement Worries. Apart from the question of with- drawal of the American troops, inter- est here is directed to stories received from Mexican sources dealing with the alleged spread of the Felix Diaz move- | ,ment in northern Mexico. It seems gertain that there is some basis for these stories which are accepted as substantidlly true by American offi- dals here. The constant movement of Garranza toops, no detachment being allowed to remain in one place for more than a few weeks at a time, is believed to have a close relation to the activities of Diaz and his followers. +Federal and local officials here are sat- isfied that attempts are being made on a fairly large and apparently organized scale to tamper with the loyalty of the Carranza commanders but so far there has been no indication that such attempts have succeeded in any in- stances. Scott Report Expected Today. { Washington, April 22.—A prelimin- | ary report from Major General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the army, on his conference with General Funston at San Antonio, Tex., last night, re- garding the Mexican problem, was ex- pected today by officials of the Wash- | ington government General Scott, who was sent by Secretary of War Baker to discuss the situation in detail with Funston, announced his arrival in a “brief despatch to the secretary last night. The next step of this government regarding the pursuit of Francisco Vil- la or the withdrawal of troops prob- ably will not be taken pending the re- ceipt of a complete report on the sit- uation from General Scott. This re- port is not expected until he returns fo Washington. Meanwhile, reports of an move on the part of the Felix Diaz, nephew of the former Mexican Dicta- | tor, for a new revolution against the de facto government are causing con- siderable uneasiness at the state de- partment. The movement is said to be backed by wealthy Mexicans both jn Mexico and the United States. is learned that several Mexicans in this country are under and it ti-American feeling in Chihuahua State against the forces chasing Vil- la may be attributed to the Diaz move- ment % Admission is made by Secretary Baker that American consuls in Mes jeo had advised of reports to the ef- fect that before the clash at Parral, Mexican officers had warned General Pershing not to proceed south of Par- ral. The secretary insists, that the warning had not caused any change of orders to the border forces. GERMAN DRIVE AT VERDUN DISPERSED (Continued From First Page.) an announcement made today by the officil press bureau. British Camp Attacked. Constantinople, April via Lon- gon, 4:57 p. m.—A British the Suez canal has been attacked by a | . Turkish aeroplane, the war office an- | MUZ nounced today. The airship dropped pombs and returned successfully Russian Troops Cheered. Lyons, France, April 22, 1 0 p. m. —The Russian troops which arrived at Marseilles on Thursday for service *with the French on the western front passed through here today on their They were given zn | way northward. enthusiastic welcome both here and elsewhere all along their route. ILF IN HOSPITAL. 22.—Alexander veral month: was KILLS S Bridgeport, April Novack, aged sixty-one, a patient in Bridgeport hospital, fsund dead in that institution today, a suicide from wounds from a razor with which he was accustomed to shave. His throat and abdomen were slashed. I T. U. ELECTION MAY 2. Indianapolis, -Ind., April 22—The nnual election of officers of the In- prnational Typographical Union will o held May 24 throughout the United States and Canada, according te an announcement made today. Paso is con- | his | | be alleged | i) pominate him for Tt | publican convention who are ready to close observation, | s possible that part of the an- | aroused his - | ¢nough enthusiasm to blow the roof however, | recent “Truth About | tour | i | here have notification of the arrest m | to identify the man as a supposed re- — City Items | a student l Carl Larson of this ei ’al Upsala College Kenilworth, N. J.. has accepted a position to teach in ! the Swedish Lutheran summer schooi in Providence, R. I., this summenr. One cent (1c¢) the smallest coin in the United States, has the Biggest uying Power in the World today at Clark & Brainerd’s Drug Store, 181 Main street. See our window display. —aavt The condition of Elmer Thomas of Black Rock avenue, who | ing treatment at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital following an operation | for appendicitis, is much improved. | | H Lionel C. Willys, son of Mr. and | Mrs. M. W. Willys of Fairview street, }hus been accepted for enlistment, | subject to the signing of certain | agreements, at the United States | Navy recruiting station in Hartford. ‘ He will be taken into the service [ within a week. ! THO INVASIONS BY | TEDDY THE TEMPEST | i o | May Enter Chicago Dramatically 1 Day of Convention Oyster Bay, L. I, April 22.—Col- Roosevelt will probably make two in- | vasions of the middie west before the republican and progressive national conventions open on June 7. | Besides his trip to Chicago, where | he will speak on the evening of April | 29, it is more than likely that he will | go to Kansas City to deliver an | dress on Memorial Day, an invitation | to that effeet having come to him | from representative citizens of that | city, war veterans and members of | civic, preparedness and business or- | ganizations. | Of still greater intevest particularly to the delegates to the republican con- | vention, is the intimation that the Col- onel after having delivered a patriotic address at Kansas City may extend his tour to include two or three other large cities and then enter Chicago on the morning the conventions open, while the effect of his talks on pre- paredness and Americanism is still fresh in the minds of the middle western people, There is talk that the colonel's jour- ney to Kansas City be extended to Denver, Omaha and Des Moines. Speeches in those cities during the si: or seven days preceding the conven- tions are being mentioned as vossible and powerful stimulants to arouse the people of that section of the country and the convention delegates to a heroic mood. By this tour the colonel would save himself the trouble of making a trip all the way back to New York, getting here just in time to turn around to go back to Chicago, and he would thus able to make a more or less tri- umphal entry into the convention city at the psychological moment. This is significant in view of the popular belief that the progressives president on the very day their convention opens, and that they will hold their nomina- tion over the heads of the republicans | as a club to force them likewise to nominate him. Furthermore, there are any number of delegates to the re- put Roosevelt in nomination the min- ute their trains pull into Chicago. In Kansas City the Colonel will speak in the great hall where Presi- dent Wilson gave his preparedness talk, and the Colonel's friends are telling themselves that if Mr. Wilson listeners in Kansas City, then Roosevelt can fill them with off the hall. The Colonel's advisers believe the Middle West wants preparedness, and that the pacifists who made the Preparedness” did not arouse much enthu iasm. The Kansas City branch of the American Legion is one of the or- ganizations asking the colonel to de- liver the Memorial Day address. THINK SWINDLER CAUGHT. New Haven, April 22.—The police Boston of one Thomas S. Brennan, as he gave his name, claiming Torring- ton as his home, charged with a series of church and rectory rob- beri Records here would appear ligious recluse who under the names of Robert S. Hawley and Robert S. Holly, swindled Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell out of goods to a considerable eamp on | value. He the nescaped. | order in council was passed today pre- | scribing very | secret sessions o ZLE ON THE PRESS. London, April 22, 4:48 p. m.—An strict regulations to pre- tion of proceedings of f parliament or meet- | ings of the cabinet. | DEMOCRATIC CHATRMA New York, April 22.—The tempor- ary chairman of the democratic na- | tional convention will be selected in i Louis on or about June 1, William | . McCombs, chairman of the na- tional democratic committee, an- nounced. vent the publ } PHILLIES SI Philadelphia, April adelphia National league club signed Claude Cooper, outfielder, who played last year with the Brooklyn Federals COOPER. 22—The Phil- today SIFICATION, TOO LATE FOR CLA is undergo- | i “War can scarcely be avoided if Ger- ! many TAFT URGES NATION T0 UPHOLD WILSON Says Preside;fis Right and Must Be Supported Chicago, April —Ex-President { Taft called on the nation yesterday to uphold President Wilson. “He is right and we must all stand by him,” he said, in an address here. continues to drown batant Americans on ocean ers. However, war need not cnsue, even if Germany refuses to heed the warning and Count von Bernstorff is handed his passports. “The president in his last nots has warned Germany that we must end our diplomatic relations with her un- less she ceases unlawfully to destroy American lives. I cannot follow the reasoning of those who exalt Amer- icanism and patriotism and yet do not uphold his hands in the present cri- non-com- steam- Mr. Taft preceded his plea for unity of all political factions by an appeal for the immediate adoption of a per- manent national policy of reasonahle military and naval preparedness. e also urged the wisdom of the United States joining a league of nations to enforce peaceable settlement of na- tional disputes. “‘Both sides in the war have violat- | ed our own rights as neutrals,” said Mr. Taft. ‘“England has failed to keep within the law of blockade as she enforced it agaiest us in the civil war and has seized our vessels and cargoes in violation of our rights. Germany has caused the death of 150 | of our citizens by her submarine war- fare when by the rules of internation- al law they were entitled to e | saved from danger before the com- ! mercial vessels of England and France upon which they were travel- ling were sunk. “The difference between the Ev\’!‘-‘[ lish and the German cases is this: That in the former the questions can be settled in the future by compensa- tion in damages to be awarded. i s need be by an international court, be- cause they concern property and not human life. In the German case such a remedy is utterly inadequate because human life is involved and the issue must be settled now or American lives will continue to be sacrificed in violation of the rights of those dying and of the nation ow- ing them protection, and our losses will be irrevocable. i “Therefore, the president in his last note has warned Germany that we must end our diplomatic relations with her unless she ceases thus un- lawfully to destroy American lives. He is right and we all must stand by WAR WITH GERMANY NOT T0 BE FEARED Less Exposed to Harm Than Any o Belligerents (Special to the Herald.) New York, April 22.—At last the storm which is ravaging Burope seems to becrossing Atlantic and threatens to break upon these shores. Presi dent Wilson’s note to Germany is in the nature of a polite ultimatum. Un- less Germany modifies her submarine Policy in a degree satisfactory to the United States, a severance of diplo- matic relations is inevitable. We are possibly now on the verge of war with Germany, a catastrophe that only Germany can prevent. If war comes, which Heaven forbid, its consequences to the United States cannot be very serious. Owing to our geographic po- sition we are less exposed to harm than any of the belligerents and are | relatively safe from attack. The Ger- | man navy cannot reach our coasts, and our own navy can do little beyond aiding the Allied navies. Our army has vet to be created and it would be months before we had a well-trained and equipped force to send across the Atlantic. Our most vulnerable point would be the relatively small Ameri- can fleet of merchant ships, which would of course be subject to subma- rine attacks. A big bond issue would be one of the first accompaniments of war. relations between Ger- many and the United States, small as they are, would probably be placed un- der legal restrictions, if not prohibited It is not likely, however, that hos- tilities would very seriously disturb | our financial markets. War might cause a sharp temporary setback and ! shock; also a general mobilization of | industry which it would necessitate. | Some of the industrials would unques- | tionably be affected adversely, while | others, especially steel and munition concerns would benefit through | the placement of munition and cquipment orders. Otherwise do- mestic tradé would not be very ma- terially affected. The withdrawal of any large number of men from active employment would induce some em- barrassment owing to the general s city of labor, and would further ag- gravate the present labor crisis. Ior- | eign trade would be affected but littl commercial intercourse with Germar be already suspended. All hap- | penings of this character are based | upon the possibility of war. Yet, war may not come, and, if it does, it can scarcely be of long duration, while | the end might arrive before we are ac- tuallly ready with - any important him.” DANIELS PRODUGES ADM. FSKE'S LETTER But Claims He Did Not Kuow of Its Existence Washington, April 22. | Daniels transmitted to the senate to- | day’in responmse to the Lodge resolu- | tion adopted April calling upon him to submit a letter from the navy general board dated August 3, 1914, and a communication from Rear Ad- miral Bradley A. Fiske, then aide for operations, dated Nov. 9, 1914. | | | The ! communications were described in the | resolutions as warning the secretary that the navy was unprepared for war. Admiral ke's letter is a lengthy document beginning with the state- ment that the writer urgently requests “the attention of the secretary to the fact that the United States nav. prepared for war.” Search of the files of the navy de- partment and the general board failed to disclose, however, any such letter from the general board as that men- tioned in the resolution ,according to Secrctary Daniels. A letter from Ad- miral Dewey, president of the hoard, containing this statement, is trans- mitted. Admiral Fiske’s letter is a careful analysis of the situation of the navy in the early days of the European war It asserts that the navy was then short 19,600 men and that while the ships were well organized and “pret- ty well drilled,” the department itself was ‘‘neither organized nor drilled in a military way “Perhaps this is nobody’s fault,” the letter continues, “and may be attrib- uted to the fact that our navy has nev- er had to fight a serious enemy; cer- tainly not in a hundred years.” Admiral Fiske then appends an ar- gument for the creation of a navy gen- eral staff. Commenting on this letter, Secre- tary Daniels in his communication to the senate sa “This communication was not fur- nished to me and T did not know of its existence until long after it was writ- ten. It was filed with the chief clerk | without my knowledge that it had been written.” The copy transmitted, he adds, was obtained by the department from Ad- miral Fiske at Mr. Daniels’ request. LOSER ENDORSES WINNER. Bridgeport, April 22.—Former Con- Jeremiah Donovan and National Cummings have received gressman Democratic Committeeman Homer S. a L.OST—Saturday, shortly after 1 o'clock, $20, either on Whiting, John or Park street to Stanley or on Chestnut street car through Church street to railroad station. Reward if returned Herald Office. 4-22-2dx ) letter from Hugh Shalvoy endorsing the candidacy of D. F. Stevens, for postmaster of Danbury. Shalvoy lost | would cost cannot be foretold, | a flavor of | zrage man is ignorant of the fact that body of troops. It is premature to sive up hope regarding the peaceful | solution of the present cri and it scems incredible that Germany will deliberately invite further isclation and the loss of her only remaining in- | fluential friend. Taxation Would Increasc. One result of the war would be th the country would have to face an im- portant increase in taxation. The pre- paredness movement alone will prove ¥ require an addi- 200,000,000 to What actual war but it would certainly be several times the cost of preparedne: Various mea of raising further taxation are already being discussed, such an increase in the rate of income fax, its extension to smaller salaries, an increase in the inheritance tax, and also a rise in the tariff. Not much additional revenue as | could be obtained through the latter source, for the reascon that when the tariff reaches the prohibitive stand- | point, it automatically ceases to ba a revenue producer ates and muni- cipalitics are also adding to the bur- dens of the taxpa the general di position being to tax property where- ever feasible and not infrequently with dictivness. Thus far | no wide public opposition to | | | | | | | there i increased taxes, simply because the | all taxes have a tendency to distrib- ute themselves and. in time are ujti mately passed on and paid by the con- sumer, who blissfully sleeps in the d Jusion that his more prosperous neigh- Taxation is one of the most pressing problems of the day, and will soon become more S0, espe- cially abroad. : Labor Crisis Feared. One of the most disturbing features of the present situation is the labor crisis, which is really a sequence of the war or the intcnse industrial activ which it has been the means of p moting in spots. Wages in many dustries have already risen, and some instances still further advanc are being demanded following thos recently given. Occasionally the r has been as much as twenty per cent. since the first of January, but this is exceptional and largely in the nature of bonuses; the majority of advances having been five per cent. to ten per cent. This is the season when human unrest is usually at its height, the stimulus of spring and the outlook for | plenty of work after the slack of win- ter being universal incentives to la- bor. The rise in commodity prices and | the inflation of profits are also factors | in the movement. It is not without significance that many great move- | ments begin in April, history showing | that severa! of the great wars hegan | in that month. The concessions to la- bor are being made with a full appre- i hensien of what must be (‘V\)(‘(‘((‘d‘ when the war over. Then reaction- ary tendencies will surely assert them- selves. Our manufacturers will find that they are elevated to a high cost level compared with foreizn manuf turers, who will be so much the tter able to compete with in our own markets. r the next we in- in us fow to Stevens in a recent primary, election on the question of the postmaster ap- pointment. must be prepared for more or le bor agitation. Labor at present is s curing an advantage from the purely | continuance | this | be serve | S R dlon 8Son ii AR“GRD E'rdi?fimt’[i Cie @ 114116 AsyLuM ST. ‘AARTFORD, “Where a Young Man’s Clothes-Ideals are Realized” Ideals of style—of shape— i of line—of color—you have them, of course. May be you've seen such clothes, on other men, and thought,—*“If |1 could only get clothes like | that!” You can! Here! You can get the identical styles that | the best dressed men in the | world are wearing—models that fit as clothes should fit,— tailoring by such experts as Schloss of Baltimore, and other great designers. Clothes full of ginger—snap—go— with all the little touches that proclaim real style. Come and see. eoted e il e e | ephemeral rush of activity caused by war. When this is over, will labor be willing to accept its share of the downward readjustment? Unless prices and wages are allowed to fall back to more normal and natural lev- els, it will be impossible for our man- ufacturers to escape some very serious difficults. Prices will probably -adjust themselves automatically when supply and demand conditions recover their natural sway, but no reduction in wages will be possible without strong opposition. These tendencies, though some distance ahead, are occupying the thoughtful attention of industrial | managers. House Conditions Encouraging. Home conditions affecting the mar- ket are generally éncouraging. Trade nd industry are active, and the mon- etary situation remains satisfactor: Railroads are reporting large earning: The steel trade shows no abatement of activity. Railroads are still plac- fing liberal orders for rails and equip- ment, and the outlook is for a further of munition orders: im- me: o quantities of the latter now be- ing shipped abroad. Speculative transactions are being conducted with cial care, also with a close re- rd for daily events. For the better { class of investment securities there is 1a good demand. Funds are abun- dant. The sale of $40,000,000 fifty- ar four and one-quarter per cent. New York city bonds was entirely suc- cessful, Comptroller Prendergast stat- ing that the price, $102.61 highest on record New York city s paying that c. The fifteen- four and onec-quarter per cent. < brought $101.41711. The num- ber of bidders was small, which is not surprising in view of the enormous amount of bonds of various classes which have been issued during the twelve months. The break in T past | the market which came in the middle of the week was due to President Wil- son’s note to Germany and a reluct- ace to carry stocks over the Good Friday holiday. ¢ HENRY CHEWS. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Alpert J. White. The funeral of Albert J. White was held from Stanley Memorial church afternoon, Rev. RL:OS o.rfi» ciating: Interment was in TFairview cemetery, Isaac P- Mor The funeral of Tsaac P. Morris was held at 3 o’clock this afternoon from the Brwin mortuary chapel in Fair- view cemetery. Interment took place in Fairview cemetery. Judd. Norris Judd will bo held Hugh N. of Hugh street The funeral 1556 Stanley 2 o'clock Monda from FErwin pel. Rev. Dr. Earle B. ate and interment will cemetery. of of Thanks. press our heartfelt and relatives for the time of the wife and re to ex to friend mpathy at of our beloved Marie Doerr. thanks their leath nother, Mrs. Willilam 8. Main street will observe and West the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at their home tomorrow. The couple were united in marriage by the late Bishop Michael Tierney, en pastor of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church. They have eight children and a family sathering will be held in honor of the silver an- niversary. LUTHERAN NOTES \dies Sewing soclety will hold in the church next Thurs- noon. A social hour will at which cake and coffee will The hostesses will be M August Christenson, Mrs. Hilding Nel- Mrs. Aaron Danielson, Mrs. Au- Dalson and Mrs. Dahlstrom. SWEDISH The mec day & follow, m gust was the | MEMBERS NEW YORK ST)CK CHAN Represented by E. W. Eddy. 31 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 10 shs Commercial Trust Co. 10 shs Hart & Cooley Co. 20 shs Stanley, Rule & Level Cq 50 shs North & Judd Mfg. Co. FINANCIAL NEWS VALUES SHRINK AS | WAR CRISIS HOVERS General Decline of Two to Five wesie™e Points in Early Trading | WARKET 'QUiET TODA Little Adq Tenn Cop | Texas Oil Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co U S Steel . U S Steel pfa { Va Car Chem Westinghouse . . . New York, April 22, Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—Resumption of trading after the hollday was attended by further shrinkage of values, the war group and Mexicans displaying marked weakness. Indications that Germany may delay her reply to the recent note from Washington were regarded with misgivings. In the course of the first 15 utes there were declines of two five points ih Crucible Steel, baker, General Electric, house, Baldwin Locomotive and Iu- dustrial Alcohol, while Mexican Pe- troleum, American Smelting and Greene-Cananea were lower by 2 to | almost three points. United tates | Steel and the Investment division | were heavy. Marines were firm and active. Urgent liquidation of special stocks which crumbled rapidly under the weight of heavy offerings, featured to- | SOME day’s short but extremely unsettled | Secretary A. H. Andrews o session. Increased tension in the | Chamber of Commerce has German and Mexican situations was ' pleted a study of the city map, again the chief contributing factor. shows some interesting facts Extreme declines of three to six points figures. Using Soldiers’ mon were made by the munitions group, ir Central Park as an objectiv which touched lowest averages of the Mr. Andrews points out that wit vear. Mexicans registered more se- exception of the North & Judd are losses, petroleum falling nine facturing company, Traut & points. United States Steel and the Manufacturing company, Vulcan| investment division including promin- Works, the “farm” of the Sf ent rails, were heavy, but yielded Rule and Level company and p | grudgingly. The closing was weak. | the Stanley Works company Bonds were active and weak. others are located within a haif} New York Stock Exchange radius of the monument Bu tions furnished by Richter & Co., concern is outside the mile limi members of the New York Stock Io Hart & Hutchinson concern. A change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. = two of the public schools are W April 22, 1916. the one mile arca and with the e High Close | tion of the town farm princip 66 6315 | stitutions are within a mij Alaska Gold 195 191 the center. the city map Am Agricul Chem 65 63 appears several streets which Am Car & Foun Co 605 56 never been laid out and Mr. A doe 2614 2614 | drews is still at work on the p Am Can o 521 | marking and designating them. Am Can pfd 109 Am Loco .... 633 Am Smelt Am Sugar ... Am Tobbaco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco B&O . BRT Beth Steel Butte Superior Can Pac Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Cop Chi Mil & St Paul . Col F &1 Cons Gas Crucible Steel Rel & Hud Distillers Sec Erie G5 FErie 1st pfd Gen Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs . Inspiration ..... Kansas City so Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Max Motors com Mex Petrol Natl Lead ... N Y Air Brake N Y C & Hud 101 Nev Cons e 1T NYNH&HRRG60% N Y Ont & West.. 26% Nof Pac 110 Norf & West 1203 Penn R R . 561 Pcoples Gas 102 Pressed Steel Car .. 44 Ray Cons 22% Reading Rep I & S com So Pac . S T3 o Studebaker . Local Securities Show and There Is Not Much Buyk Speculative Stocks. The local market but whether its lassitude was d| | the holiday influence the sel | ness of the European situation known. The various local sec were quoted as follows 68-70; div.); Colts, Hardware, 121 ; New Departure, & Judd, 103-106; Britain Machine, 79-%1; Union 79-81; Niles-Bement-Pond, 168 Peck Stow & Wilco s Works 74% Landers, Fra Clark, 61 was quiet or min- to Stude- Westing- Amgdg TING FA INTERE! quota- Low 6314 19 also On Am Beet Sugar THE W 5 BUILDING,! Building Inspector Arthur N erford issued permits during the week as follows: H. T. Shermai | West Main t, addition $2,004 I B Wela, Place, addit i garage $50 .ph Potts, 19 Mal street, reroofing $200; J. Nesta, South Main street, rebuilding Title Reality compa City two dwellings $6,000; Mrs Wi { Staples, Blac Rock avenue, dwd | house $5,800 .1 Greenbers 1 Hartford T £100; | Leupold, add $200; Mrs= B reet, dAwe 8814 1073 193 avi RECTOR BODLEY TO PREA( Harry 1, Bodley of 11 church has ret from a trip south and is mueh proved in health. He will co! the services at the church tomox Rector Mark's Episco ATTACK OAK ST. PROPERT] Deputy Sheriff P, Marsh 4 attached property on Oak owned by Salata Brothers in a sui $75 preferred the Rogers Sas Blind company. The writ is ret | able before the city court by 128 PEARL 5,000,000 YEARS OL Possession of Now in Leiand Stan University. University, Calif., estimated to have million years ago found by Stanley O. Herold, a ford student months ago, same known today, The pearl, oyster and cockleshe| | which it was imbedded came to ford in a consignment of geologic terial from the coast of the state Washington. Stanford 22.—A pearl formed five six it 435 94, 19 19 121% 121% Concecticut Trust and Safe Deposit G, A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardiaa Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Cornecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES. Pres't. HARTFORD, CONN.