New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WILSON GALLS 0UT STATE TROOPS 10 GUARD THE BORDER (Continued From First Page.) regiments would be mustered into the federal service as volunteers, and it would be optional with the men whether they would serve. According to the last reports to the r department the Arizona Guard is omposed of eleven companies of in- antry, with total of thirty-six offi- cers and 806 men. The incomplete regiment has no machine guns or sup- ply company, and it is scattered through the state. The New Mexico guard is composed of one battery of field artillery located at Roswell and a regiment of infan- Ay without machine guns or a supply company. The total enrolled strength is sixty-two officers and 908 men. The Texas Guard consists of field hospital, four squadrons of cav- alry, one battery of field artillery and three regiments of infantry of which only one has a machine gun company and none of which has a supply com- pany. The total force is 181 officers and 2,956 men. To one Be Increased. The grand total enrolled of this force in October, 1915, accordihg to these figures, was 299 officers and 4,- 670 men. Because of border condi- tions officials here feel certain that the force will be increased a third or more in the course of the next few days. The disposition of the militia and of the regulars along the border is entirely in General Funston's Fands. While only the guardsmen from the three states mentioned have actually been ordered out, the war de- partment is prepared to send similar orders to other nearby hould the necessity arise. Recommendations by General Scott and General Funston will govern the sending of any addi- tional guardsnien. " With the dispatch of the four addi- tional regular regiments to the border, the entire mobile army of the United States with the exception of five troops of cavalry is elther mobilized upon the border or in Mexico in pur- suit of bandits. Every infantryman in the country is either on the border, enroute there, or in Mexico. The re- mainder of the infantry and cavalry is on foreign service or in Alaska. Senators and representatives from the border states some of whom have been active critics of the administra- s Mexican policy, expressed ap- proval of the mobilization of the guardsmen. Force Funston Following Own Mind. 1 Paso, Tex., May 9.—Without con- sidering the negotiations between Ma- jbr General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the American army, and Gen- eral Alvaro Obregon, Mexican minis- fer of war, Major General Frederick Funston continued today to direct mil- itary operations in the Big Bend re- gion of Texas. How far the opera- tions will be carried was not generally Enown, and there was reason to be- lieve that even General Funston was unprepared to predict what the Am- erican troops would be doing or where they would be a week from now. Whether they cross into Mexico in arch of the Mexicans who raided Glenn Springs and Boquillas Friday night and Saturday will depend upon scircumstances after the four troops of cavalry that yesterday detrained and started south, have arrived at the bor- der. No Agreement Reached. was indicated that another con- between Generals Scott and Obregon might take place today and that Obregon is expected to be in a sposition to sign the agreement entered into by him and General Scott last week. What was expected to have been the final conference came to an end jate yesterday without any agree- ment having been reached. Neither General Scott nor General Obregon was convinced that the time to break off the negotiations had ar- “rived, however, and tentative arrange- ments for another conference was made. The failure to receive from Carran unequivocal authority to conclude the negotiations with Gener- al Scott regarding the status of Am- erican troops in Mexico was offered as General Obregon's excuse for not signing the agreement. Gen. Obregon, it is ought from the cent Authority to close the negotiations. American officers insisted and Mexi- can officers admitted that the next move in the negotiations belonged to Obregon While General Scott waited for as- surances from across the Rio Grande that the Mexican officials were pre- >pared to sign the protocol governing the ope General Pershing's troops in General Funston studied maps of the Big Bend region of the country in Mexico just south of that district It ference d, again has 1l government ments on Tex., May Way. 9.—One men of Troops avalry and a arted toward the Reinforc Marathon, hun- dred and twenty cavalr: ¥ and H of the l4th machine gun troop s Mexican border just after sunrise thi morning. This new force Ameri- can cavalrymen plans to reinforce the two troops of cavalry that moved for- ward yesterday from a new army base here Glenn Springs, which was raided by a large band of Villa fol- lowers last Friday. The two troops that went southward under the command of Col. Frederick W. Sibley, who will be in charge of all the American forces now moving on Glenn Springs and Bo- quillas. These forces will augment the attered detachments of cavalry who have been guarding the long bor- Yder line. Officers do not believe any {punitive expedition will be into Mexico. 2 Word is awaited today from Captain Caspar Cole, who with a detachinent of to today were sent !0( twenty-three men, is threading every trail along the Rio Grande to ascertain if there are any bandits still lurking on this side of the river. Cow- men returning from the Big Bend country assert with positiveness that there are many bands of Villa's men awaiting an opportunity to ford the Rio Grande and make other attocks on lonely American homes and ranches. Oscar G. Compton who has returned here after his escape from the Mexi- cans in Glenn Springs, brings word that he met the posse that set out from Marathon for the border coun- try and that they were going to ford the Rio Grande and hunt the seven American employes of the Porto Rico De Boquillas Mine which is several miles across the river in Mexico. WILL REPRESENT Y. M.C. A AT FRONT To Raise $2,000 for Secretary of Furopean Wellare Work C. Car- work in local in- Stirred by the address of E. ter secretary of Y. M. C. A. India the dircctors of the stitution have decided to raise $2,000 so that New Britain will be repre- sented in the work of the association at the front in Europe. The money will be raised hy subscription and George S. Talcott has been appointed treasurer. Tt was decideded to accept contributions from any citizen and all are invited to a st in raising the money. Mr. Carter left TIndia in charge of twenty secretaries vhen the war broke out and since then has conducted recreation centers and Bible classes near the trenches. The men also write letters for the wound- ed and sell provisions and other de- sirables to the soldiers at cost. M. Carter, who was graduated from Har- vard, returned to this country last month to secure fifty secretaries and raise a budget for their salaries mnd | maintenance. He has agreed to find | the man for the position who will represent the local associatior Tn a very able address at the thir- ty-second anniversary exercises of the local Y. M. C. A. in the South Con- gregational church Sunday, Mr. Car- ter told of the desolate conditions in Europe, drew word pictures of the waiting mothers and sweethearts, as their loved ones left for the front, per- haps never to return again. ISverv- where in Europe the spirit of self- crifice is apparent and solace i3 sought in religion, as never before. He told of the misunderstanding of the association’s work at first, how | men soliciting money keep the move- ment alive, were told to come to their own country, America, for the means to keep the undertaking going. Later Prime Minister Asquith of Eng- land visited a Y. M. . A. “hut” as they are called, unknown to anyone and conducted an investigation. When he returned to his office, he T.ad an order drawn for $125,000 f{o assist in the work. The Y. M, (. A. sccretaries are al- lowed to erect “huts” back of the trenches and every day oractically 10,000 men gather to pass away the time and turn their minds from the terrible struggle in which they are engaged. Concluding his address, he asked the people of New Britain to | assist in the work, which is doing so much good in Furope. These secr taries are secured either from asso- ciations or colleges. Oftentimes a university man desires to undertake work of this kind and Mr. Carter will endeavor to secure a competent man to represent this city. GERMANS WITHERED BY MACHINE GUNS INVERDUN ATTACK (Continued From First Page.) captured two small killing all the occupants. Elsewhere on the front there no important developments. French p German were French. Trenches Taken, Berlin, Via., London, May 9, a. m.—The capture of several French trenches on the Verdun front south Report of the Condition of THE PLAINVILLE TRUST at the close of business on the | | co., | May, 1916 ! Ist day A Loans and Discour Overdrafts Stocks and Securities, ing those set aside Depositors . Furniture and Fixtures Banking Hou . 7 Due from other Ba Bankers, and Trust Companic Due fr Approved Agent United & Notes Gold Coin Silver Coin Minor Coin Fund set posit $169 includ Savings not for 00 a0 | 00 | 30,422 000 900 ates and National Bank aside for Savings Du- 105.615.03 | | Total Assets LIABILITIE Capital Stock Surplus Funds Other Undivided Profits rent expenses and taxes paid Duc to Banks, Bankers rust Companies General Deposits Deposits in Savings Department 000 000 Total State ford, ss. A Liabilities 019.04 of Connectlcut, County A the afox do solemnly 1t s true MacLeod, Treasurer id, The Plainville Trust Co, swear that the foregoing st to the best of my knowledge A sworn ‘o before this 1916 PETER Subseribed and me, N. PRIOR, Notary Public. 1 9th day of May, A Tony Tariconi, ‘MANY BUILDING ( mated cost $6,000. | street of Haucourt was announced by the war office toda Colonials In Battle Linc. London, May 9, 4:12 a. m.—Tho Australian and New Zealander troops Who have taken over a portion of the fighting line on the British front in France are under the command of General William Riddel Birdwood, who was the leader of the Colonials in the Gallipoli campaign. The S detachment of the Australians Alexandria March 31 and w e trans- ported oss the Mediter can to prepare bases at Marseilles and Havre without a single mishap. Several times the transports were warned submarines lying in wait for them, but they managed to avoid their un- dersea enemie: The New Zealande: Australians to France and the Colo- nials took their places on the firing line without delay. The first 19y that they occupied the trenches the Ger- mans hoised a banner on which was written “Welcome Australians.” City Items Two watches and several trinkets were stolen from the home of John M, Rankin of 889 West Main street yos terday afternoon and the theft is It to children. Mrs. Rankin was' = out | and on her return she found that someone had entered through a win- dow. Members of the supernumers force will hold a meeting Sunday ernoon at 30 o'clock at headquar- ters. Various matters, including p. for private duty, will be discussed I.. Robertson, Winthrop Bancroft and Axel Earnest have been named 2 a committee from Mattabessett Tribe, L O. R. M., to make plans for the or- ganization of a rifle team in the| lodge. Miss Caroline Wescott, instructor in speaking and physical culture in the High school for the past three year has announced her intention to re- ign. Harold 1. left ac followed the : a Stock and Miss Anna Chamberlain, both of 128 Glen reet, will be married this weel. Frank L. Kramer and Miss Bunice Shaw will be married tomorrow. John Bengston, errand boy at the Corbin Screw corporation, is at his home on Welch avenue recovering from an injury to his foot, received when his heel caught in the elevator between floors. Joseph Marucu and Miss Julia Tar- fconi were married by Rev. William Krause at St. Mary's rectory last evening. The wedding was to have taken place in the morning, but it was postponed when the best man, a brother of the bride, failed to appear. D. I. Page of East street sold pro- perty today to J. A. Carlson, through the H. D. Humphrey agency. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. B. Tarson. of Carl B. T was held from his sis- fternoon, Rev. J. E. Interment was and the pail Carl The funeral Chestnut street ter's home this Klingberg officiating in Fairview cemetery bearers were Axel 1. Larson, John 1. Larson, Albert Oquis Arthur Oquist, Leo Swanson and Gustave Anderson. rson of Mrs. Thomas Lavery. funeral of Mr: 3 Lawlor street Mar church at 9 o'clock. Thomas Lav- will be held Thursday The ery of from morning William Hall. The funeral of William Hall wa held from the chapel in Fairview cemetery this afternoon at 2:30 | o’clock. Rev. W. F. Cook officiated | and interment was in Fair tery. Mrs. Reuben Thomas. Reuben Thomas, died at the hospital last husband and 45 years old. New night. two M Southington General her of Britain She leaves sons. PERMITS ISSUED Inspector Rutherford Receives Many Applications for New Con- struction. May has opened with a of new building as shown by the number of permits granted yesterd and today by Building Inspector N. Rutherford. A list of the latest follows: Carlson, Anderson & Swanson, family house on Buell street, rush thiree esti- Carlson, Anderson Edward Grammitt, reroofing $120. The Ulinski natz Parczuk, $125. E. U. Carlson 96 South Burritt Mike Yerka Alden , $3,500. The B. H. New Haven Dairy addition 23 & 89 Swanson Brook for street, Building 12 Silver Te- Co., for street, porch for Dr, i"ox reet g street, two family he Hihbard Co by Co., for the Woodland feet, cost on 51 $2.000. P, Carlson for Theodor 95 South Burritt street A. Ingraham, $50. Joseph Zuk for August Hejsler, Clark street, two family house Joseph Zuk for John Hulbah, three family house 21 West street, $4,600. W. L. Hatch, 247 West Main street, improvement, $400. J. Rodzuinos for John March, Stanley street, reroofing 3$300. ——— e TOO ]l‘l' FOR CLASSIFICATION Wagner, e $400 treet, Elm an- 208 ,000 WANTED learn Co, 10 irt 5-9-3d Bright Boy, 18 vear shirt-cutting. Parker {and | conducted | ing { when | Cheshire, i by TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1916. SIX NEW BRITAIN RESIDENTS AMONG ARCHER HOME DEAD (Continued From First Page.) Mrs. Gilligan had asked for a loan of $500 from Andrews and requested that about it to any one. Andrews’ bank book showed that $500 at the time of the request, according to a he nothing Mr. he say had withdrawn the letter, was made, When Mrs. Pierce asked ligan about the money, the latter. is said, denied that she had ever re- ceived any money from Andrews e cept the $1.000 which he had paid for life care when he entered the home. Mrs. Pierce was insistent in her in- quiries, and finally, it is said, Mrs. Gilligan admitted having $500. but said that it was the home, in the welfare according to Mrs. Gilligan, was much interested. Later Mrs. Gilligan returned the money. the matter came to the the authorities. Mrs. Gilligan is forty-one years old, before going to Windsor in 1907 a home for the aged at Mrs. € a gift to of Andrews 1id to have Subsequently is Newington. Accuser: She was arrested after she had been closely questioned for about an hour by Supt. Thomas I". Iigan and Capt. Robert T. Hurley of the state pol ‘When informed that she w cha with Andrews’ murder, she took the information calmly, and made ready to accompany the officers to the town hall, where the first formal proceed- were held. The state police have make public the results of a which they conducted at the home, but it is understood that they carried away with them a number of bottles bearing various labels, and a of papers, including contracts » ent and past occupants of home. K The authorities have learned, it is said, that the accused woman bought in large quantiteis certain strong poison, of the same nature as that of which traces have been found in the bodies examined, and that one pur- chase of two ounces was made a few days before Andrews’ death. Mix’s Role In Case. May 9.—Coroner Eli the exhumation of Andrews, to- tigation of his office, lealt with authorities. Calmly Faces declined tc with the New Haven, Mix, who ordered the body of Franklin R. day ated that the inve the case does not lie with the case being one to be by the Hartford County The coroner said he had known of the | inquiry for about a year but he had nothing to do with it until recently a request came that he iss to permit of the taking up the hody which had been buried in a town within his jurisdic- tion. This done he had nothing fur- ther to do with the case. Dr. Howard F. King, medic aminer for the town of Windsor. and the physician who attended most of the sick persons at the Archer Home, erted today that he had the utmost 1ith in Mrs. Gilligan's innocense and believed she was the victim of the persecution of unfriendly neighbor: “The most suspicious circum- stances connected with the case to ray mind,” sald Dr. King, “w: fact that in most of the fatal cases that 1 attended, the patient was at the point of death, even though it would have been possible for have come to the home early in development of the sickness.” Dr. King admitted that pessible that Franklin R. ne n of order the it was poinaning, as the diagnosis of an ulcerous stomach. Probe Smith Death. Waterbury, May 9,—TIt was learned today that the state police investi- gated the circumstances surrounding the death of Charles Arthur Smith of this city, who died at the Archer Hlome for the Infirm, Windsor, on April 10, 1914. Local relatives of Mr. Smith say there were two marks on his head when the body was re- moved to Waterbury for burial, marks appearing to have been caused blows. When relatives of the de- ceased made efforts to secure from Mrs. Archer-Gilligan, important p pers and money, which they say Mr. Smith left, that they met with re- fusals hy the keeper of the home, they She refused to give up any of the papers, if she had any, and also refused to give any information cencerning the man’s private a during the time he was a patient the hospital. A woman in the bloy of the state police was investi- gating the c vear ago and de- cided that exhuming the hody would .ot be feasible at that late day. A sister of Mrs, Archer-Gillizan, Miss Katherine Dugzan resides in Water- ville, near here. She could not located teday and it was said she had zone to Windsor, EIGHT YEARS FOR FAY. £cholz Given Tour Years and Dacche Two Years, Yook, May licutenant convicted feredal of to munitions shaps of the allies through b German New 9.—Robert Fay, in the the former army, in court vesterday conspiring destroy contriv: today sen- the bomh nces, was tenced to serve cight s federal penitentiary at Walter Scholz, hi and Paul Daeche, convicted, were sentenced to four years and two years, respectively, Judge Howe holding that they did not originate the conspiracy and deserved le punishment than Fay he three were also fined $2 each, ve in Atlanta. brother-in-law, s0 serve it | received the | which, | attention of | Coats that we're showing this | spring. There's nothing else | e — search number | ton the | me ta Andrews | t have been the victim of arsenic | | ven, | Schult the | | then at | em- ha | | with | final | tate, i tion ever since she died. TFORD ONEPRICE (]@ 114116 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD. 31 West Main St., City Hall Building RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGXI Represented by E. W. Eddy. 10 shs Stanley, Rule & Level Co 50 shs Waterbury Gas Co. 20 shs North & Judd Co. 50 shs Union Mfg. Co. FINANCIAL NEWS Swell lines of Young Ladies’ in town quite so snappy and up-to-the-minute. SEE SHERIFFS AND MARCH BACK AGAIN Strikers in Berlin Brickyards Retrace Steps From Newfield Plant, As Place is Guarded. The strike situs r.rrmflin, a deadlock with the ex cep- tion of at the Donnelley Brick com- pany. This morning practically oné- half the number employed in the vard returned to work. Yesterday of- ternoon, about 200 strikers marched to Newfield, where they attempted to have the men at work there at the Tuttle plant join their rank Sheriff Bert Thomson of Middlese county with twenty deputies were on ghard at the plant and when these at work there refused to leave, the strikers withdrew. It was reported this morning that several of the vards were running, but this could not be confirmed. Th morning the strikers gathered, as 1s their wont. at the green in Kensing- and discussed the situation. Most of them are of the opinion that the matter will be settled by tomorrow, the limit set in their demands of Saturday. Some, who are not so optimistic, getting ready to shaks the dust of Berlin off their feet and hie themselves to pactures new. First Selectman William I Gibney and several deputies kept watch at the various yards during the night, hut nothing unusual was reported. Threc of the local police are on guard at the Tower's plant at the foot of South Main street. L The strike is spreading down the river, the men leaving thefr work at several yards as far as North Haven ion in Berlin still are WANTS ACCOU! Jaseph . Cla i Files Petition in Pro- bate Court. Alleging that no account has been filed in over three vears by E. W. Schultz, administrator of the Bridget | Clark estate. J. H. Clark eldest son and an heir to the estate, has caused to be filed with the local probate court a petition calling for an account at once. This action was taken through Attorney T. F. O’Connell of New Ha- representing Mr. Clark, and pa- | pers were served by Constable Winkle | upon E. W. Schultz as administrator | and also upon E. W. Cowles of Hart- ford, representing the Maryland ( ualty and Fidelity Co., who issued Mr. | bond as administrator. The petition calling for a final ac- counting was issued Friday, but since Mr. Schultz has filed his count and Attorney and Mrs. Clark have heen engaged since yesterday af- ternoon on an examination of the fig- ures. While he had nothing to of- | fer in the way of direct criticism of Mr. Schultz's aceount, Mr. Clark in- | timated that he far from satis- fieq with it Mr. Clark claims handled in the neighborhood 000 in cash, and sale able building lots as well a terest in the sale of a tract to the city for the Smalley playground. A preliminary hearing on | the administrator's account has heen | ed for next Wednesday, May 17 and | final hearing on May 2 Attorney | vs he is taking this action the hope that it will result in a settlement of his mother's es- wiiich has been a bone of conten- ac- was Schultz h of $10, of valu- | a half in- of land | Mr, rents school WITHHOLD PRIN NG FIGURF The Kastern Printing company will be awarded the ct for the mu- nicipal printing this year if the recom- mendation of the committee on sup- plies and printing is accepted The committee opened bic last night, but decided to withhold the figures, which will be made public at the common council meeting tomorrow night. This action taken on the recommen- dation of Councilman * Dolan. The other bidders were the New Britain Pecord and the Adkins Printing Co. The second social of the season of New Britain lodge B. P. O, will be held Thursday evening in the Elks home on \Washington street. Dancing contr was opening of | Del & Hudson. .. | Max Motor RAILROADS STRONG ON MARKET TODAY {Dominate Dealings With Fair Demand for All Shares New York, May 9—Wall m.—There was a fairly losses 10 even dis- the 30 a. tribution of gains and today's trading stock exchange, Mexicans, at on the Mercantile | Marines, Industrial Alcohol and some issues receding from while United leading In fact issues soon less prominent fractions to over a point, General Electric strong. Fruit, and rails were distinctly raflway Union Pacific, the movement in dominated the market, St. Paul, Reading and Lehigh Valiey rising over a point with a fair de- mand for other representative shares of the same class. Initial declines were largely wiped out before the end of the first half hour, but special- ties continued their irregularity. Close—Obscure and low priced railg, particularly Rock Island and Missourj Pacific, were in brisk demand at marked gains in the final hour. The closing was irregular. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Kx- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. May 9, 1916 HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE REPQ Hartford Stock tions, furnished by Richter & members of the New York Stock change. Represented by E. W. i Natipnal Bank building. May 9, Bid Manufacturing Companies, Adams Express Co 140 Aetna Nut 15 Am Brass Co ] Am Hosiery Co .. Am Hardware Co Am Silver Co s Am Thread Co pfd Billings & Spencer ( Bristol Brass Co Broad Brook Co The Edward Balf Co Ca Lekwd & Brnd Co Collins Co . Colts Arms Eagle Lock Co Exchange qu| 191 Co | Gfn-Nbgr Tob Co pfd Hiyk Wtr Pwr Co Internatl Silver Co Internatl Silver com Johns-Pratt Co Landérs Frary & Clark . . J R Montgomery Co N B Machine Co N D Mfg Co ptfd N D Mfg Co com North & Judd Mfg Co Peck Stow & Wilcox { Plimpton Mfg Co Pratt & Whitney Co pfd. | Smyth Mfg Co .. Stand Screw Co pfd A Stand Screw Co pfd B .. and Screw Co com Stanley Rule & Level Co Stanley Works High Low T0% 693 T 21 20% 21 Am Beet Su Alaska Gold ..... Am car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can Am Can pfd Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A TS Fe Ry Baldwin TLoco B & O Beth Steel Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Cen ILeather es & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. ColF &I Cons Gas Crucible Steel o 41\/2 56 79% 1513 (!7/ Distillers Sec Brie Srie 1st Genral Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Inspiration Kansas City Lack Steel .... T.ehigh Valley com Mex Petroleum National Lead N Y Air Brake. N Y C & Hud Suanaiiy Fal # NYNH&HRR N Y Ont & West. Corthern Pacific orfolk & West. .. Pac Mail § § Penn R R Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading Rep T & Southern Southern Ry Southern Ry Studebalker Tenn Copper Texas Oil TUnion Pacifi United Fruit Utah Copper U S Rubber Co. U S Steel ... U S Steel pfd Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland 60 12y 1o 1o o Car. o T e P 1o @ > 8 com... Pacific » EaE S 80 5414 Py 116 590 91 20 116 60 a1 238 M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. will be held until 1 o'clock. | Natl F Swift & Co Close = | Taylor & Fenn Co { Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com aut & Hine Union Mfg Co U S Envelope Co pfd U S Envelope Co com Biglow Hfd Cpt pfd Biglow Hfd Cpt com Russell Mfg Co Niles Bemen-Pond | Scovil Mfg Co R. R. and \lr\‘(‘l R. R. Stocl | Hfd & Conn West R R INYNH&HRR Banks and Trust Companies City Bank 2 Conn River Banking Co 14 | Conn Trust Co 470 Fidelity Co 300 First National Rank ....200 Hfd-Aetna Natl Bank 02 Hfd Trust Co .440 change Bank 85 Phoenix Natl Bank .218 Riverside Trust Co 230 Security Co 00 State Bank 300 U S Bank 500 N B Trust Co ... 320 Hfa Morris Plan <114 Fire Insurance Comjanies. .390 com 160 Aetna Fire Hfd e Natl Fire Phoenix Fire Standard Fi Life and Indemnity Aetna Life Aetna Ace & Liab Conn Gen Life ..... Hfd Steam Boiler .. Travelers Aetna Acc Serip Public Utilities. Rvr Pwr Co .. Gas Lgt Co pfd & Hfd City Gas Lgt Co em Hfd Elec Lgt Co ... S N E Tel Ins, Com) .394 .605 .340 ,‘G» mngtn Hfd City W SCHOOL PLANS. ~hool accon VIE The committee on & in the school board 1fternoon to exa dations met at City Hall this architects’ plans submitted in d building t4 this summer on the Fal at North, Clark and streets. Light architects were in to submit plans and six respo The plans were numbered 8o un decislon is reached nothing wil known as to the name of the sucq ful architect. petition for the new erected property Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. g A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Guardia: SURPLUS $750,000 HARTFORD, CONN