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

OBREGON HAS LAST CHANGE T0 - AGREE WITH U. 3. (Continued From First listments and with no specific time of federal service stipulated. General Scott telegraphed the de- partment that another conference with General Obregon was set for 10 o’clock this morning at El Paso. Secretary Baker said there was nothing to con- firm border reports that Gen. Scott had served an ultimatum upon Gen- eral Obregon for a final answer upon acceptance or rejection of the tenta- tive protocol. Tt was expected here that General Obregon would present _ counter proposals in writing, particu- larly regarding fixing a date for ul- timate withdrawal of American forces. Page.) No Incursion Reported. The war department had no report early today on another incursion into American territory reported last night from Marathon There also were no official advices that American iroops had actually crossed the border in the Big Bend region, although it was believed probable that some had done so. American consuls throughout Mex- ico have been instructed to again call attention of Americans to the state department’s repeated warnings t this government regards their pre ence there as undesirable. The last census of Americans in Mexico, taken by the state department six weeks ago, showed less than 3,000 throughout the Countr Most of them are near Mexico City and extreme east and west coas few remaining in Chihua- hua and Sonora. Secretary Lansing said the structions sent yesterday to suls to renew attention of that the department desires to have them leave Mexico was primary to %ecure reports regarding the result of their endeavors so far. new in- the con- Americans Troops Cross at Marathon. Marathon, Tex., May 11.—Major Langhorne with his two troops of the Eighth cavalry crossed the Rio Grande river into Mexico last night and are making their w rapidly southward today. PAY AS YOU ENTER ON HARTFORD LINE Improvement With a Ten Minute Service Under Consideration by the Connecticut Company. Improvements in the service on the Hartford trolley line to include pay- as-you-enter cars are being consid- ered by the officials of the Connecticut compan From an authoritative source it was learned today that the trolley company will inaugurate a number of improvements on the Hart- ~ford line as soon as the double track- ing work on Dwight and Jubilee streets completed. Last year the company completed its double track work on Chestnut, Stanley and Dwight streets as far as Dwight court and the plans are to continue the work immediately, carrying the double jracking to a point east of Market, where they will join with the double line through Newington. The completion of this link will give a complete double track from City Hall, Hartford, to the triangle in New Britain and will make possible a big improvement in the inter-city service. It is said the company contemplates putting on forty-ton cars, which will be fifteen feet longer than those in present use. They will be of the pay- as-you-enter type now in use in the Capitol city and instead of a half hourly service with fifteen minute trips during the rush hours it is pro- posed to inaugurate a ten minute all day service. his is in line with ~mand, as the Hartford heavily patronized and most of the time standing room only is the rule. Superintendent’ F. L. Beardsley was questioned regarding the proposed changes, but while admitting that im- provements were being considered stated that it was impossible to make a definite announcement at this time. The construction gang is now at work ’on improvements in Berlin in con- nection with the concrete road work being done by the state highway de- partment. He said as soon as this work is finished the construction force will be shifted to Dwight and Jubilee streets. Continuation of permanent paving from Dwight court to the end of Jubilee street is planned in connection with the double tracking popular de- line is now “'of the troll TEACH AL EVENT. The Teacher: club closed its cial calander last evening when very enjoyable dance was held in the Central Grammar school hall. About 100 teachers and their friends were present. Various games of cards were played during the evening, besides the dancing. The music was fur- nished by Judd's orchestra. Miss Bertha A. Cook was chairman of the committee in charge. UILTY OF PERJURY. New London, May 11.—Benjamin Pumerantz was found guilty of per- jury in the superior court this morn- ing. The charge was based on te mony given by him at the trial of his brother, Nathan, for arson a year ago. Sentence was deferred. TRON WORKERS STRIKE. New York, May 11.—Between 4, and 5,000 iron workers went on strike today for shortef hours and increased Their organization known as the Industial Iron and Bronze Workers' Union, is affiliated with the International Bridge and Structural lron Workers’ Union, pay. . Inside the semi- ! | EAST BERLIN WOMAN AT GILLIGAN HOME Mrs, Heald's Board Was Paid F Week and No Foul Play Was Fver Suspected. Jane R. Heald of ided in the Windsor Home for ‘Elderly People canducted by Mrs. Amy Archer-Gilligan, who is charged with the murder of Frank- iin A, Andrews, it is not thought she a ictim of foul play by rels who are at present living in Berlin. Mrs. Heald entered the home shortly after it opened and remained there until her death, which Although Mr: t Berlin re wa tives R. HEALD. occurred in 1908. Mrs, Heald re- ded in East Berlin for a number of vears and was well and favorably known. Her nearest relative, E. W. Dowd, at her request placed her in the home as she was very feeble. At the time of her demise, Mrs. Heald was about eighty years old. Ske was buried in East Berlin, but a copy of the death certificate has never been filed in the Berlin town clerk’s office, Mrs. Heald's board was paid by the wee Her nephew left Berlin shortly after her death and settled in Athol, Mass, but his whereabauts is not known at present. MENOUSEK CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER Stanislaus Doblowski Dies at Hospital Today As Result of Alleged Fight Last Friday Night. Following the death of Stanislaus Doblowski of Gilbert street at the New Britain General ~hospital this morning, Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett issued a warrant for the re- arrest of Edward Menousek of 14 Cottage Place, at present out under $500 bonds charged wth ult on Doblow: The new warrant charged the Cottage Place youth with * man- slaughter and the bonds will be in- creased considerably. Doblowski, was a married man and and has one small child. Medical Ex- aminer Harry A. Elcock has had the remains taken to M. J. Kenn dertaking rooms and it is possible that an autopsy will be performed to de- termine the exact cause of death, al- though it is supposed that Doblowski died of cerebral spinal meningitis, re- sulting from injuries received at the hands of Menousek. According to stories told by wit- nesses, Menousek stopped Wwith his motoreycle on Gilbert street Friday night when Doblowskl came along and insisted that he move his ma- chine 8o as to make more room. When Menousek refused to move his motoreycle Doblowski is alleged to have struck him, whereupon he struck back after which Doblowski fell against a fence and onto the walk, striking his head violently. He unconscious from the evening of injury until he died. When Menousek was arraigned in court Monday he pleaded self defense. ki. was his S“ULTIMATUM® WITHDRAWY, That's What Cologne Gazette Thinks of Wilson's Reply. Amsterdam, May 11, Via. 12:30 p. m.—Commenting American reply ta the on submarine warfare, the semi- official Cologne Gazette expressés the opinion that an understanding has been reached and that President Wilson has withdrawn his “ultima- tum.” Notwithstanding refusal to consider whole, says the still have to London, on the German note the president's matters as a newspaper, he will come back to Great Brit s reply to his note of com- plaints, as this rep does not meet a single one of his claims, UNIVERSALIST CONVENTION, Stamford, May 1l.—Election of officers, Teception of committee re- ports and transaction of business per- taining to the work of the denomina- tion in its various activities occupied the attention of the delegates today to the 84th annual session of the Connecticut Universalist convention The sessions began last night when organization was effected and the way cleared for taking up the important wark of the gathering today. CHURCHILL—Died pital, New Haven, M. Doolittle, widow Churchill, aged $4 vears. Funeral will be held Saturday at 11 m., from her late residence, Beach, Connecitcut. Burial will fol- low at New Britain, Connecticut at 15 p. m. Relatives and friends invited, ace Hos 10th, Julia Wm. M. at May of a. l short | WANT WILSON TO START MEDIATION Counc Appeal Indicates Dutch Kaiscr Made Indirect Bid Ilor His Note. In New York, May 11.—A meecting oon to be called in this country response to an appeal from the Neth- erlands Anti-War Council to consider a proposal that President Wilson be argued to promote a conference of neutral nations to offer mediation in the European war. This as an- nounced today by Hamilton Holt, chairman of the American »nranch of the central organization for durable peace, the recipient of the appeal. The communication, receivad by Mr. Holt vesterday, asked for co-opera- tion by American peace societies in bringing about mediation. The appeal of the Dutch council a cording to Mr. Holt indicates a belief among many persons in the Nether- lands that Emperor William :hrough Germany's.reply to the American sub- marine nofe, made an indirect bid for peace. No date has yet been set for the meeting, but meanwhile Mr, ol wiil submit copies of the appeal (o various peace organizations to members of the society of which he is chairman and to President Wilson “for his informa- tion.” MOURNERS IN ACCIDY Torrington, May 11.—Margaret Carey, eight years old, dauglter of John Carey' of this place, wag run down and seriously injured on Main street this noon by an automobile driven by George Edward Scalley of Bridgeport and owned by his father George Scally of that city. With the son were Mrs. Mary Scalley, Mrs. Oliver J. Cook and John MzHale. The party was on the way to Middlebury, Vt., to attend a funeral and was per- mitted to proceed after being cxam- ined by the police. Tt is not .xpected that any charge will be made against voung Scalley. The Carey girl re- ceived a severe laceration on the left shoulder and possibly internal in- Juries. BENNETT FINDS LABOR SCARCE. Hartford, May 11.—Highway Co: missioner Charles J. Bennett caid to- day that. the work of his department was considerably retarded by the scareity ‘of labor. He was playing his unskilled laborers $2.50 a day and even at that price he was not able to secure all the help he needed. “The laborers are getting their own price for labor and we have got to pay it. Our season is short and we must get the work done with it. Tast win- ter was a very severe one on roads and they are much out of repair now,” said the commissioner today. EARTHQUAKES RECORDED. Washington, May 11.—Two slight earthquakes were recorded on George- town university seismographs during the last twenty-four hours. gan at 4:48 p. m., vesterday and con- tinued until 0N The other started at 6 o'clock this morning and lasted until 5:35 a. m. This morning’s .disturbance was estimated to have been centered 1,800 miles from Washington HERRICK CHILD MISSING Cleveland, O., May 11.—Police have been asked to locate Clay Herrick, Jr., the four vears old nephew of former Ambassador Myron T. Herrick. The child has been missing from his home in Cleveland Heights since early Wednesday afternoon and his relatives fear he may have been kidnapped. BRITISH GRAB U. S. MAIL. Berlin, May 11, By Wireless to Say- | villee—A despatch from Copenhagen to the Overseas News Agency says that all first class mail from the United States on the Norwegian steamship Kristianiafjord and the Danish steamship Hellig Olav was taken off by the British authorities recently at Kirkwall, FAR IWELL PARTY. Goodrich Miss Fa Alyce morrow Leave To- for New York. Miss Genevieve Corliss of Summer street entertained a few of her friends last evening with a farewell party to Miss Alvee Goodrich, who will leave for New York city tomorrow, where she will take up her permanent res dence. The evening was pleasantly spent playing games and musical se- lections. Mr. Johns of Seymour fa- vored with piano and banjo selcc- tions, and Harry Swole with piano renditions. Dancing was also enjoyed. A collation was served at which Misses Anna Corliss, Helen Needham, and Shirley Lockwood of Troy, XN. Y., assisted. and Mrs. George Lynch and Miss Laurette Campbell poured. The party broke up at a late hour the guests praising Miss Corliss 7 a hostess and wishing Miss Good- rich much success in her new field Y. M. C. About 125 A. NOTE members and friends of the Boys' department gathered in the rooms last evening and discussed plans for the camp at Lake Wangam: bug, South Coventry, which opens July 1 The log book of last year was read and reminiscences werc given. A maniature camp set up and the evening was spent enjoyable manner. The banauet of the Good ment club, scheduled for tonight Haberstein's, Hartford, has postponed until next Thursday. was in been OPEN MEETING TONIGHT. are evincing con- Local tradesmen siderable interest to be held tonight in Machinists’ Hall, 34 Church stre under the -uspices of the Central Labor Union Men well informed and conversant with i the benefits derived through affilia tions with organized labor wiil ad- dress the meeting, which will be fol- lowed by a musical entertainment st which some of the city’'s most nt { ented artists will appear. One be- | | The an Govern- | in the open meecting | City items Porter of Hampton has been his son, I'. W. Porter of this Trimmed hat sale. Bowen & Co.-— advt. A son wi night to M Maple The wedding and Miss solemnized month. born at the hospital last . and Mrs. John Walsh of street. of Daniel Dougherty n will be at St. church next There will be a month’s mind 1 i'riday morning at 7 o'clock Mary’s church for the late Mr Donlan. Engine company No. 1 called out at 4 o'clock yester afternoon to extinguish a small fire in the roof of Matthew Holle: toolhouse in the rear of Finne alley. There wasg little damage. In connection with nient of the Grammar school aud torium this evening under the au- spices of the Parents’ and Teachers association several mo pictur will be shown, using new: Pathescope machine. B. S. Hill of Hartford to the police this afternoon was driving his auto along avenue when he accidentally with a wagon that was standing on the wrong side of the street. As his auto was damaged he demanded that i the owner of the team reimburse hin. N. Donnini, who conducts a at 233 North street, complaincd the police today that between $4 and was stolen from his store iast eve- ning. He said he left the store for a few moments and when he returned he saw a small boy running sway. Miss Hazel Mack of Beaver strect was eight vears old yesterday and honor of the event, entertained twelve of her friends at a party. Games we played and musical selections rendered and refreshments were served. Mi ck was the recipient of numerous gifts from her friends. was 1y ran's an's the entertains g the complained that Hartford collided he to Mabel Upton was most by a number ends with a party at Hartford, last evening. A banquet erved and many toasts were gi M gifts of cut gla The affair was given in horror of the approach- ing marriage of Miss Upton to Al- bert Turner. INGERSOLL TO SPEAK, Merits of the Stevens Bill to Be Ex- pounded Tomorrow Evening. A clear interpretation of the Ste- vens-Ashurst bill will be given by W. H. Ingersoll of. the watch concern bearing that name at the meeting of the Mercantile bhureau directors and other members the Chamber Commerce which will be held ut the Hotel Beloin tomorrow evening. Sup- per will precede the talk, nd will commence at 6:30 o'clock. The bill is of the greatest im- portance to manufacturers nd all classes of producers, as it pertains t of goods, which will eliminate wsid- erable competition among the affected parties. The framers of the bill maintain that it will directly benefit all connected, and it will be ‘n favor of the passage of the bill that the speaker will dwell tomorro eve- ning. At the close of the t , many who heard John T. Kirby here eral months ago. when he against the bill will have an tunity of judging the relative the movement. Chairman W. land of the bureau will pr poke oppoi- cts in W, Le- ide ot { the meeting. of the will he 11, gath- the It is expected that one largest gatherings of the vear on hand to hear Mr. Inger sale of tickets predicting a b ering. It is expected that the at ber next Tuesday evening action will be taken on the referendum of National Chamber envolving the Ste- vens-Ashurst bill. Best creamery butter. 37c a 1l 2 3-4 Ibs. for $1. Russell Bros.—ad DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Thomas Lavery. The funeral of Mrs. of 33 Lawlor street was held £ Mary's church at 9 morning. Rev. William ducted the services and interment was The Thomas Lav- om this con St. o'clock Krause Catholic cemeter bearers were James Ryan, Rob- ert Johnson, Thomas McGrath, John Keevers, Andrew Murtha and William Bass. The flower bearers were Jo- seph McGrath and Edward Murtha. in the pall new Isaac Kanvich, * The funeral of I Kanrich was held from h late home on Par street at 1 o'clock and from Congregational Sons of Israel Temple Elm street at 2 o'clock this after- noon. Rev. Dr. Louis Mann of New Haven conducted the services and in- terment was in the Chapman street cemetery owned by Mr, Kanrich. irious lodges to which M. h belonged were represented funeral. ac Kanri the Henry Kron, Henry Kron from the Fairview place in The funeral of held this afternoon Mortuary chapel in lery. Interment took view cemetery. was Frwin ceme- Fair- DEAD. 11.—Samuel JUDG Stratford, BEARDSLEK May Beardslee, aged the bathroom vesterday. W. dropped dead in of his home here late Mr. Beardslee was a prom- inent democrat and had been a for- mer judge of probate and town clerk He was postmaster from 1886 to 1890, A widow and one son survive, Medical Ixaminer Cogswell pro {nounced death due to heart failure. | of well-bred Young Men the country | as | quality | they bear the name store | in | | grade, e ss Upton received many beau- | of | the establishment of prices for staple | lana nephews | M. sev- | meeting of the directors of the cham- | the | | age | remainder of the estate is to be equal- | | HHome M the | | Colonel , south of San Antonio today by United | sisted | assistant ]'[-‘0RD ONE PRICE ([9 114116 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD. R THESE Aj¥ CLOTHES ! i styles are right on Broadway | Main Street in the smallest | You're assured of their ab- | ectness, as well as of their hecause we recommend and back of them,—and becaus ver, on village. solute co stand “SCHLOSS BROS. & CO.” the celebrated Master Tailors of Baltimore and New York, a name that stands. for the utmost | in style, service and satisfaction in | high-grade Clothes for Men. You'll find that while it is possible to buy other makes a, little cheaper, you cannot elsewhere get so much for | your money. Priced all the way from $18 up; dependable and high- ery one. HOVEY WILL PROVIDES FOR MANY BEQUESTS Berlin Woman Provides Generously | for Relatives and Leaves Mueh For Benevolent Purposcs. The will Berlin seve of Julia Hovey, who died Ul weeks ago at the | age of 89, was filed for probate to- | day. The will contains fourteen sec- tions and covers several type-written pages. Nieces, nephews and srand neices and nephews, share to a large extent under the provision of the will. To each of the following neices and nephews $1,000 is left: Philip M. Sav- | age, Juliette B. Hicks, Ellen H. Mar- lin, Melissa H. Kidd Edmund Hovey, Hubert Hovey, Edward Buckley, Del- la B. Young, George H. Comstocl, Elizabeth C. Northrop, Robert . Comstock, Archibald Comstack and Jane Snow Miller. To Julia Sophia Savage, Jane S Morgan, IFlorence Miller Gifford | Aaron Snow Gifford, granl neices | ind nephews $1,000 is left. Laura ‘omstock, Comstocl Harry | Comstock, Comstock, Elliott | Comstock, Curtis Morgan, grand nieces and nephews $200 each is left. The will also provides for berquests of $100 to the following grand nieces Nathalie Gifford, HMam- | John R. Gifford, Allison Gifford, Elizabeth Gifford, Davis Gifford and Elizabeth Comstock. To the Schauffler Missionary Train- ing School of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss | Hovey left $1,000 as scholar TVlnl fund: to the American Bible Society $1,000 for charitable purposes and to the American Tract society $1,000 for charitable purposes. To the Worth- in W md Bessie Ethel ilton Gifford, ington Ecclesiastical society of Ber- lin $2.000 sis left. the income to he | used for the general expenses of the | Second Congregational church of Ber- | lin. Two nieces, Mrs. Elizabetn Northrop and Mrs. Jennie Snow Mil- ler, Miss Hovey left all her wear- ing apparel, beddi furniture ete. A nephew, Philip M. Savage, be- ing dead, the will directs that this sum be divided between his fwo nieces, Julia S. Savage : Jan Sav- | Morgan. For the Berlin Public | $200 is left to Village Tm- | provement Society of Berlin and the | nd Iy divided hetween the Congregaiional nary of New York, the American Missionary Society and the | American Board of Commissions for T oreign Missions. Nathanial D. Miller of Ivoryton is named as exccutor of the will, which s drawn September 24, 1914 and s witnessed by Sarah W, Roys, Ha Roys and William Bulkeley. | W rict Col, Morin, Former Villa Officer, Accused of Fomenting Uprising Against Americans, Corpus Christi, Texas, May 11.— Morin, a former Villa officer, with forming a plot for an against Americans in this arrested nineteen miles charged uprising vicinity, v tates Marshal Handen and taken to Kingsville. Morin was he and portant papers to have found in his possession. He r but was overpovered. armed im- said vily wer been arrest NEW HEALTH INSPECTOR. John A. Dalan of the resigned his position Corbin company and duties Monday as an ry inspector under Superintendent T, of the hiealth board P TOO LAY FFOR CLASSIFICATION. Councilman first ward has At the P& Y will begin his sanits Young Jersey cow. Call inrise avenue. 5-11 LOST—This morning at 9 o'clock New Britain National hank, turn to Herald. Reward. in Yoo 6-11-1d | Westinghouse RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG Represented by E. W. Eddy. 31 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 1 10 shs Stanley, Rule & Level Co | 50 shs Waterbury Gas Co. 20 shs North & Judd Co. 50 shs Union Mfg. Co. FINANCIAL NEWS FROM DEPRESSIGN {But Trading Is of Moderate and | Professional Character New York, May m.—Recoverie which 11—Wall St. 10:3 from the depr: marked yesterday's late a. sion | dealings were general at the opening today of the steel market, althourn trading was again of a moderate and professional character. The shipping shares were promi- nent with gains of a point or better in United Fruit and Mercantile Ma- rine preferred. Mexican Petroleum, American Sugar and Woolworth aiso rose appreciably, while Willys-Over- {land made another upward spurt. United States Steel led the former speculative favorites with a slight advance, and Union Pacific and Read- ing also improved, with a further set- back for Rock Island. Close.—The market was almost mo- tionless in the final hour, trading then being confined to unclassified special- ties. The closing was firm. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & C members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. May 11, 1916 High Low Close 3% 2% 20% 203 60 593 29 29 6% 3 T0% 9814 14% Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold ..... Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco ... Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O 5o Butte Superior ... Canadian Pacific Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Cop ... Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie Erie 1st pfd Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Inspiration Kennecott Kansas City so Lehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead ..... N Y Air Brake Y C & Hud Northern Pac Norf & West Peoples Gas ...... Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Reading ...... Rep I & S co So Pac So Ry Studebaker Tenn Cop Texas Oil Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rubber Co U S Steel U S Steel pfd . Va Car Chem 9% 545 83 116 % 42 591 911 242 Western Union Willys Overland 917% 247 SOCTALIST! IMPRISONED. Edinburgh, Scotland, May 11, 2:30 p. m—Three socialists were sentenced to terms of imprisonment under defense of the real act in the court here today after pleading guilty to advising munitions workers at Glasgow last March to quit work James MacDougall, a member of th school board, and James Maxton, school teacher, were sentenced to 12 months imprisonment each. Jack Smith, a toolmaker, received a sen- tence of 18 month the % {in | shoula | the NEW DEPARTURE | SELLING UP T0 4 Bristol Stock Has Phenon Rise During Past Week (Furnished by The market during the ception of New Richter & Cd been rather with thj Departure co has past week which has had material There particular New Departure cept that the demand greatly e the supply. Stock was selling week in the neighborhood of 21 sales were made yester: at 22 day the opening sales were a and closing sales were made a as 27 Bristol Brass, during week has announced the distriy of $200,000 of American Silver to Bristol Brass stockholders ratio of 1 share of American stock for every four shares off tol Brass now held. America ver stock is worth from 24 to share in the open market. H Brass is quoted 64 bid, 66 askd carrying the American Silver The Bristol Brass company fu more announced that in the future they will offer to their ilmldm's $200.000 Bristol Brass the proportion of 1 share o stock for every four shares now and stockholders will be allow | subseribe at stock at $37.50 per | Britol Brass stock is at present d ing all Rights for the stock increase. Eagle Lod mains the same at 62 1-2 bid, ced. The W a very vance. does not seem for thy commg any reason vance in terbury stocks have quiet with sales of Scovill Mai turing company stock from 54 550, and American Brass fromr Although most of the s American Brass took place ea the week under 270 there was a er tendency today and 270 is bi asked at the closing. The New Britain stocks havd quiet but maintain their reced vance. Sales of Stanley Works ing made from 81 to 82, and L Frary & Clark is quoted 62% o asked. North & Judd is so stronger at 104 bid, 106 asked. Manufacturing company and Britain Machine remain abou same. The former at 81 to 83 & Jatter at 79 bid, 81 asked. Sa American Hardware have take at 127 and 127%, and Stanley, § Level is quoted 415 bid, The Hartford stocks the same. Colts is quoted 775 asked and is very quiet. Consi | their earnings and their prospe | believe this stock distinctly ch this price Standard company ha annual meeting vy erday and s 200 per cent. earned on the €0 stock. After charging off $30,0) depreciation there was left cent. applicable dividends fi common stock. Stock is quoted neighborhood of 290 and we t have a substantial adva the near future. Niles Bemen 425 a8 remain 5 b Serew’ | is quoted 160 bid, 16 4asked surance stocks of Hartford rem same. Cify Advertiseme Permanent Pavement Propo: Sealed proposals will be re the of Public Works At office in City Hall until 8 p. day eve g, Ma 1 ‘!":v fc aving of Elm St Las ana Park St Plans and specifications and proposal office the Works: The between mg blanks obtai Board of seen, of of Public Worl serves the right to reject any pids or to accept any bid. Board of Public Works, H. A. EMMET Secret] board Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION orga nized and qualified through years of efficle trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardig Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. H., WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, CON