New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1916. DONOVAN V. HILL ARGUMENTS HEARD Décision of Committee Is Not Ex- pected for Two Weeks (Special to the Herald.) Washington, May 23.—House com- mittee on elections No. 1 now has be- f¥re it the completed cases of both sides of the contest of former Repre- Donovan against Recpresentative E. J. Hill, of the Fair- field of The committee will take the under consideration as soon as the arguments delivered before it are printed. A meeting of the ccmmit- tee will be called two or three weeks hence, at v h tinie pehaps the con- test may be decided. Members of the committee did not today what their decisicn might be Briefs in the case were fil~d soine time with the committec. The arguments yesterday were del:verd by Democr National Committceman Homer S. Cummings of Stanford, for Mr. Donovan, and by Judge W. F. Henney of Hartford, republican na- tional committeeman for Connecticut, and C. Milton Fessenden of imford. An hour and a half was allotted by the committee to each side t present its guments. Mr. Cummings occu- Led s entire time in an opering ar- Mr. Fessenden followed with ur's speech and Mr. Henney €ioscc with an hour’s arguments 2uth parties to ths contest esent during the heocin, and v Sus oilicr Connecticut paople wer: present, including Representative Oakey and other member cf the state delegation in congress, and Lynn Wilson of Bridgeport, who is a supporter of Donovan. Spent Too Much Moncy. sentative Jeremiah county district Connecticut. matter ago “Cummings argued that the commit- tee organized by friends of Hill, at the head of which was Fesscenden, was created for Hill's ecial benefit, at his suggestion and in his house. It expended more money than the cor- rupt practices act permits candidates for congress to expend, and thervefore violated the law, since it acted for Hill, Cummings said. He admitted that Donovan had tech- nieally violated the law by spending “a few hundred dollars’ more than the law allowed, and by failing to appoint a political agent, as is required, but Cummings declared that Donovan was so busy at congress attending to his duties and making a fight against ab- senteeism during the last congres- sional campaign that he had forgot- ten about the law. ~ Taking up the charge that corpora- tions had contributed to the Hill cam- paign fund in violation of the law, Cummings declared that the Strad Braid association had collected $250 from corporations for the fund. Cummings devoted considerable time to discussing the relations of Charles Greenwood, Hill's secretary, to the latter's campaign. Greenwood was Hill’s secretary for many years until he retired from congress two or three years ago. Then he entered the employment of Mr. Kipp, president of the Salts Textile Co., of Bridgeport, and in that capac he had helped Hills in the campaign. Since Green- wood testified that he received no Compensation from Hill for that work from Hill, Cummings argued that Greenwood’s services constituted a contribution from the corporations in violation of the law, Fessenden discussed legal points in the case. Judge Henney's time was spent in answering Cummings’ argu- ment to the best of his ability. He denied that Hill had originated the idea of the Fessenden business men’'s committee and declared that the chairman of the republican congres- sional committee in that district had suggested it. Henney’s Denial. That the Fessenden committee was ot working solely in Hill's interest, enney said, was proved by the fact that it contributed $1,000 to the re- publican state campaign committee. Henney said that Greenwood’s testi- mony showed that he had worked only during evenings and spare time for the Hill campaign. He said that if witnesses were necessary as to Hill's ¢haracter he (Henney) would call CGummings as his chief witness to prove that Hill's character is good. Judge Henney put the committee in a good humor with his funny stories, college experiences and side remarks. Counsel on both sides are returning Immediately to Connecticut. Senator McLean's three vacancies in the Annapolis naval academy are to Be filled by W. I. Leahy of Hartford, E. W. Cooper of Darien and C. L. Richards of Norwich, provided they pass the physical examination next month, as they are expected to do. The senator had one vacancy to his credit in the ordinary course of events by reason of the graduation of a mid- shipman from the academy. Another was created by the failure of one of his boys to pass an examination in one study. The third was created un- der the new law passed recently to in- ercase the size of the midshipmen’s corps. Mr. McLean was informed today that the final mental examination for one vacancy was pass hy E. W. Cooper, R. W. Bockious of fierid(‘n and A. S. Rush of New Haven in the order named. Cooper will get this place, it is expected Young Bockiou who did not get as good a mark as Cooper in this case, is sure of an appointment if he passes the physical examination next month as he was nominated by Representa- tive Tilson as an alternate, and passed the examination with a better figure than Tilson's other young men desig- fated The health department has released from quarantine a case of scarlet tever on Garden street and a case of 'H. S. GRADUATION SPEAKERS | Left to Begley, Roger Right—Paul Pihl, Holmes, uation are now in the final stages of completion. The were by five speakers well chosen a committee of the faculty, from a number of compet tors. They are Ruth O'Brien, Ma garet Begley, Roger Holmes, Richard ‘White and Paul Pihl; representing the brightest of the class of 1916. Roger Holmes comes first on program with an essay on “Music the Exponent of Character.” exceptional talent in this line and il- lustrates his talk by selections on the piano. Margaret Begley comes next with a paper on “Books as Friends.” the as Ruth The speeches for High school grad- | He has ! Photo by Murray. O'Brien, Richard White, Margarct has well earned this hard and steady | in her High q(honl Following her is | Paul Pihl, the editor of ‘the class book. The subject of his talk will be “Service,” a topic of great interest in the school at the present, as the Service League has just been formed. “National Holida will be the subject of the talk by Ruth O'Brien. This topic will be of great interest to all and especially the High school stu- dents. Last but not least on the program is Richard White, who will talk on the “Weather.” His talk is humorous and treated in an original and unique manner. Miss Begley honor by her City Items Sarah E. Morey has sold property on Cedar street to John B. Smith. John G. Hawley of West Hartford has sold property at Park and CIiff street to John W. Watson of South Windsor. An anniversary high mass will be celebrated at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Peter's church for the late Mrs. Mathilda Adams. Frank G. Barrett of 198 Chestnut street recently underwent a success- iul operation at the M. E. hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. John W. Lynch of the New Britain Trust company is ill at his hame on Arch street. Kitson's dancing school tonight, bungalow, Lynch’'s orchestra.—advt. A special meeting of Camp Clara, R. N. A, will be held at the home of Mrs, David Beloin, 26 Seymour street tomorrow evening. Owing to the inability ta secure a full attendance of the members of the democratic town committee, the meeting which was to be held this week will probably be postponed until early next week SUES LABOR YNION. Workman Claims He Was Not Pro- perly Recompensed for Injuries. This week's city court short calen- dar list contains, among others, the case of Caspar Manero vs. Local No. 4, International Building ILaborers’ Protective Union. In th» case Man- ero, who claims to have been injured while at work, sets forth that after being injured he was not paid $5 per week for the required time. Other cases on the short calendar are as follows: Southern New Eng- land Telephone company vs. Connec- ticut Good Roads and Construction company; Sarah Gorback vs. Mike Krassner; Mojk Sowa vs. Vdjcek Sa- jdek; and the Federal Sign company vs. Miller. TO GIVE CONCERT. Pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nnox and Herman Zabnleiter. Many local people are planning to attend the joint musical recital in Unity hall, Hartford, - tomorrow evening by pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Knox and Herman Zahnleiter of this cit; Mr. Knox has courses in singing, Mrs. Knox in piano playing and Mr. Zahnleiter in violin. Mrs. Benjamin M. Knox, Miss Mil- dred Seymour, Miss Estelle Cushman and Marshall Seeley will act as ac- companists and the following pupils will take part: Misses Marjorie Woodford, Marion E. Wemple, Irene Ziglatski, Charlotte Ledger, Pauline G. Bushnell, Vera E. Hunt, Ruby M. Church, Ruth William, Grace Cush- man, Jeanette Merrill, Josephine Dyer, Grace Cushman, Alice M. Bar- rett. Mrs. H. A. Tucker, Misses Ruth Ballsieper, Edna (. Bonvouloi, Mollie A. Burke, Nina A. Butler, Hildur Cornell, Marion M. Egan, Irene B Molander, Genevieve M. Persiani and Messrs. George Marlow, Joseph C- Ames, Lauren Seeley, Edward Ander- son, Lawrence Coon, Gardner Gum- precht, Hemphill, Jagielski, Miller Peterson, Rudewiky, ank J. Ald- ridge, Raymond S. Herrup, Charles H. Hunter, Jarle E. Johnson, Philip E. Molander, Dr. Cicero J. Moore, Charles C. Spiers, Charles J. Stuhl- mann, Maurice E. Wallen, Edward S. Webster. CONCERT DATE CHANGED. The general committee in charge of the coming carnival of Ne Britain lodge of Elks held a mest- ing last evening and decided on the various articles to be used in the booths’. Teddy bears, blankets, cut glass, cigars and other handsome and valuable articles will be some of the attractions of the carnival. Ow- ing to the flag day exercises falling on the Wednesday preceding the opening of the carnival, it was de- cided to hold the public band concert at Walnut HYTl Park on Tuesday eve- ‘ning June 13. The committce will hold another meeting on Monday FIFTEEN INDIGTMENTS FOR DISTRICT COURT P. D. Senior, scribing Drugs, Leads the List. for Pre- Hartford, 23.—The United States district court opened its May term here today with Judge Thomas presiding. Fifteen indictments were presented to the federal grand jury. Among them were the cases of Dr. P. D. Senior, ar- rested in Waterbury for prescribing narcotic drugs; Jerome A. L. Phelan, a former letter carrie at New Haven, charged with embezzling mail matter; Edward A. Peck, formerly postwaster Hill, charged twith embes zling funds; James A. Craw- ford in Bridgepot for de- frauding the government with bogus money orders; Leon Jima of Bridge- port who was found to have opium in his restaurant ;and Edward E. Wim- ber, alias Edward 1. Burns, who ad- mitted stealing blank money orders frem the United States ship Vermont and forging the names of the post- master of New York and others to them and cashing them at New Lon- don. Arthur Bebo of Danielson, charged with sending through the mails an in- strument to a girl, pleaded guilty and was fined $25 without c Three informations were jssued and bench warrants signed in ~ases of the war department of the United States government against the T. A. Scott Co., of New London for dumping mud and sand in Shaws Cove at a point dif- ferent than designated by the depart- ment; against the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad compauy, for failing to open the draw bridge over the Poquonock river at Bridge- port, Sept. 14, 1915 and against the East Side Coal Co., of Bridgeport for building a wharf outside the harbor line in Yellow Mill pond harhor, A petition of creditors asking that the Arena Centerfreeze Co., of New ]Ha\ven be adjudged bankruvt was on the calendar for hearing today, but the company’s representative stated there was no objection to being ad- judicated bankrupt. Assignment of civil cases to heard at New Haven were made Judge Thomas. be by TJOMO SUNK. Crew of Norwegilan Steamer From Drowning. Paris, May 23.—The steamer Tjomo has been Alcudia, Island of Majorca, by an Aus- trian submarine, according to a Havas despatch today from Palma on that is- land. The crew of seventeen men was saved. is saved Norwegian sunk near The Tjomo was I built in Newcastle in 1892 Marine registers contain no records of her movements since she arrived at New- port, England, on April 15, from Bil- bao. 1,453 tons gross, NEW HARTFORD DIVIDED. Hartford, May 23.—There is a di- vision of sentiment in New Hartford over the proposition of the Central New England Railway company to eliminate a grade crossing on Depot street in that town. This division was shown at the hearing on the matter before the public utilities commission in the capitol today. Some of the town officials favor it and others op- pose it. OBEY THE POLICEMEN! New Haven, May 23.—For failure {to obey a traffic officer’s signal Sun- day, Peter Kosuth of Bridgeport was fined today $10 for recklessly driving a motoreycle, and $50 for violation of the traffic ordinance, Albert Chernow, driver of a pasenger carrying auto- mobile. was fined $50 and costs for passing a standing trolley car at exces- ager 1 | said Mr. DFATHS AND FUNERALS. Robert M. Wilcox. (Contributed to New Haven Journal- Courier.) Wilcox of Short Beach. who died Sunday night, was born in Berlin, Conn., of pure Amer can stock. Both the Wilcoxes and his mother’s family, the Bulkleys, came from early Puritan ancestry. On his mother's side, he was related to Ralph Waldo Emerson. Left an or- phan at nine, Robert Wilcox wa reared by his maternal grandmother int, Mrs. Lester Booth of n. At fourteen he entered a printing office in Hartford, and then in Boston. While in the latter place he eked out his income by playing small roles in a theater. At twenty he connected himself with the Mer den Britannia Co., and became fi a popular salesman, and later, man- of the Rogers Smith sales de- sartment, and a stockholder. In 1889, hed the Wilcox and Wag- Sterling Silver Manufactory. From this business he retired in 1906, traveling winters and spending his summers at his beautifui home in Granite Bay, Short Beach. In May, 1884, Robert Wilcox mar- ried Ella Wheeler of Wisconsin, who survives him. Their only child died in infanc Self educated, Robert ‘Wilcox was a rarely cultured man, of profound reading, extensive travels and wide understanding. His sym- pathies were large, and his sense of humor so keen, that he was a favorite alike in business, social nad club cir- cles. A good citizen. an unselfish friend, a devoted husband, it is no wonder that he was the inspiration of the following lines: A Man. Methinks high forces were unloosed by God At your conception; and from star to star The Unseen Helpers of the earth-race trod, Bringing new light from regions fair and far. Robert Marius So many human lives seem accident; They do not speak of any purposed plan, But yours—ah, yours was vinely meant, Lords of Karma earth a man. most di- The called to Not one to lead vast armies into war, Not one intent on any large reform, But one who makes each day worth living for To those who walk with him in sun or storm. Could this be said of all who come to birth, peaceful were earth. How and how wonderful James Lynch. James Lynch, who fifteen years ago was a resident in this city, .died last night at the Hartford hospital. He was a brother of the late Jeremiah Lynch. Oscar Landin. The funeral of Oscar Landin of 161 Jubilee street was held this after- noon from the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. S. G. Ohman officiated and interment was in Fairview cem- etery. The pall bearers at the funeral were Joseph Anderson, Andrew Ber- lin, Charles Olson, Frank Helander, Nels Nelson and August Foberg. Clifford Peterson. The funeral of Clifford Peterson, in- fant son of Alfred Peterson of 24 Fairview street, was held this after- noon. Rev. G. E. Pihl officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery. John D. Meskill. Funeral services for John D. Mes- kill were held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Rev. J. E. Fay officiating at the requiem mass. The pallbearers were Michacl Gorman, Frank O'Day, James Dillon, Eugene Borkows Michael Doherty and Edward Sullivan. The flower bearers were Frederick Jones and John Maher, Jr. Interment was in the mew Catholic cemetery WAITE NERVOUS ON SECOND DAY OF HIS TRIAL FOR MURDER (Continued From First Page). sweetheart was predicted by court officials. The first week of the trial only four jurymen were secured. Pro- gress was more rapid vesterday, how- ever, two men being tentatively cepted by hoth sides and two passed by the defense, and were in the jury box when opened today. When the case the defense plans to court to direct a verdict guilty, according to James kerson, of counsel for Orpet. “The motion will be based on a decision of the Illinois supreme court reversing the conviction in a murder case where the evidence was wholly circumstantial, as it is in this case,” Wilkerson. “In the precedent on which it is hoped to free Orpet the higher court held that where evidence can be con- strued to show that it was possible for the alleged victim to have com- mitted suicide a verdict acquitting the accused should be rendered.” ac- more eight court state has completed its ask the of not H. Wil- TO EXAMINE The pupils of the junior depart- ment of St. John's German Lutheran church school will be examined by Rev. M. W. Gaudian, the pastor, to- morrow evening at 8 o’clock, After- ward there will be an entertainment and solos will be rendered by Miss Frances Vater, Miss Anna Staubert and Emil Vog The general public CLASS. FORD ONE RICE o . IIH 116 ASYLUM STCIQ) HARTFORD. H. 0. P. ‘ Straw Hats Strike Eleven | Ten hat stores will show | you ten Straw Hats as pre- | cisely alike as ten bricks from one kiln. H. O. P. Straw Hats strike eleven. | The differences in braids, | proportions, shapes, even ribbons, have been carefully worked out to achieve smart | individuality. $1.50 to $10.00 STANDARD SCREW ON UPWARD CLIMB. Sells Up to 320 Today and Closes | at 810-316—Market Firm which started a Standard Screw, re- | Spectacular Climb Continues and RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE, Represented by E. W. Eddy. 31 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 18 100 shs Stanley Works 100 shs American Brass Co. 100 shs American Hardware 100 shs Traut & Hine 100 shs Union Mfg. Co. 50 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. 100 shs Landers, Frary & 25 shs Stanley Rule & Le Clark Co. 100 shs Bristol Brass Co. 10 shs American Hosiery (J 100 shs N. B. Machine Co. 25 shs Eagle Lock Co. 100 shs North & Judd 20 shs N. B. Trust Co. HARI‘FORI) bTOLK EXCHANGE REPC READING SKYROCKET 15 STILL GOING UP Hartford Stock furnished by members of the New change. Represented by E. National Bank building. May 28, Bid Manufacturing Companies, 130 18 change gq & York Stock| w. H tions, Richter 19 Other Rails Follow the Leader New York, May 23.—Wail Street, 10:30 a. m.—Reading continued spectacular els on the resumption of trading to- day, opening with a block of 6,000 shares at 110% to 110 1-4 against the previous record price of 109 3-4, | oo o5 made on the preceding day, then | p . oot A0 making a further gain at 110 4. The Edward- Balf Co From this price it fell back over a| ¢ 1ckwd & Brnd Co . point but soon rallled. There were | coliins Co heavy dealings also in Union Pacific, | coits Arms i b St. Paul, Wabash issues, U- S. Steel | magle Lock Co .. g | and some of the war shares, all at | Gfn-Nbgr Tob Co pfd ..100 variable gains. Mercantile Marine, | {1y Wtr Pwr Co 410 preferred, Baldwin Locomotive, M Internatl Silver pf. 99 | ican Petroleum and Industrial Alco- | Internatl Silver com | hol reflected the heaviness in special | Johns-Pratt Co stocks. Landers Frary & Adams Express Co .... Aetna Nut Co Am Brass Co Am Hosiery Co .. Am Hardware Co Am Silver Co Am Thread Co pfd Billings & Spencer its movement to higher lev- ..ln.'y .190 .170 .820 ark 68 cent boom at a few points under 300, | was the feature of today’s market and | share this | sold as high as 320 per morning. This afternoon there was a little reactionary movement and the price dropped back to 310-315, which | was considered good. Other stocks hold firm with a strong bull tendenc Bristol Brass Meeting. Stockholders of the Bristol Brass Wall Street Closing—Profit taking | J R Montgomery Co ...100 and bearish pressure against rails in- [ N B Machine Co | creased in the last hour but this was | N D Mfg Co pfa | offset by further gains in specialties, | N D Mtg Co com | General Motors extending its advance | North & Judd . to points, The closing was ir- | Peck Stow & Wilcox regular. Plimpton Mfg Co T AT Pratt & Whitney pfd | CARRANZA SENDS company have received their official statements notifying them of the American Silver distribution and of a special meeting of the Bristol Bra ch is to be held on M 26 at 2 ck to act on the recommendation the capital stock from $800,000 to $1,000,000. The recom- mendation is to issue the new stock, at 371, giving stockholders ght to subsc at the ratio of one to four. Today this stock continued to be very much in demand and there was no sign of any wavering in the quota- tions, which were 77-79 this afternoon. Another Scovill Extra. Another dividend of ten per cent. to increase has been declared by the Scovill Man- | ufacturing company. This is one of the extra dividends that have been de- clared regularly for the past few months. on May 25 will receive this dividend on June 1. Today Scovill stock was listed at 570-572. CHAUFFEUR FINED $75. Stifft Penalty Imposed For Standing Trollcy. Hartford, May 23.—The stiffest pen- alty ever imposed in the lo court for a minor offense was the fin- ing today of Louis Longhi, an auto driver of this city, in the sum of and costs for passing a standing trol- ley car. Prosecuting Attorney Parker asked for a severe penalty, saying the law was constantly being violated and he had several times recently been forced to dodge such offending motor cars. TO VISIT STATE GAME FARM. Hartford, May 23.—Gov. Holcomh who has never visited the state game farm at Madison will probably do so next week at the invitation of Supt. John M. Crampton of the fish and game commission. Supt. d today that owing to the high wa- ter in the Connecticut river fishing had not been so successful for the past few days or a week as it had been. He admitted that the season haa not been good and that expecta- | tions at the opening of the season had not been realized. TOO LATE DR CLASSIFICATION. FOR SALBE-—Columbia Graphophone with lot of over 50 record For $15 if taken at once. Would con- sider 3 monthly payments. $5 eac Box 3B, Herald. WANTED—Shop helpers, painting and vard hands. Steady work. Apply Berlin Construction Co., Berlin De- pot. 5-23-6d WANTED—Three messengers. Good pay. Western Union Telegraph Co. 5-23-3d LOST—Cameo brooch, between Myr- tle and Glen streets, probably on Main, Franklin Square or Bassett streets. Reward if returned to Her- ald Office. 5-23-1d REN sunny enement containing hee rooms, second modern improvemen 163 view street, corner Chestnut. six floor, Fair- TO All stockholders of record | Passing | al police | $75 | Crampton | shad | Stand Screw Co pfd B Stand Screw Co com Stan Rule & Level Co .. Stanley Works Swift & Co .... 5 Taylor & Fenn Co .. Torrinfgton Co pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine . Union Mfg Co . U S Envelope Co pfd ..109 U S Envelope Co com 142 Hfd Bglw pfd Hfd Bglw com Russell Mfg Co . Niles Bement-Pond Scovill Mfg .. Railroad and Street H & C WR R guar NYNHGE&EHRR, Banks and Trust Companiecs| City Bank 132 Conn River Banl 145 Conn Trust Co Fidelity Co S First National Bank Hart-Aetna Natl Bank. Hartford Trust Co Natl Exchange Bank Phoenix Natl Bank Riverside Co Security .109 10 Smyth Mfg Co .. | 30,000 AFTER BANDITS Stand Screw Co pfd A | Will Search Region South of TU. | Border and Will Try to Ex- terminate Bandits, . 90 Washington, May 23.—The Carran- za government has ordered 30,000 | troops into the region south of the border to exterminate bandits, accord- ing to information received today at | the state department. Gen. Obregon Eurir.in:ll orders, ued after his con- 82 168 l{llll | ference at E1 Paso with Generals Scott and Funston, assigned 10,000 men to Gen. Trevino to thoroughly police the territory south of the Amn- erican expedition. The new troop movements are already in progres through Chihuahua, the department advices state. The columns are routed north, via ‘Saltillo for the most part as the railway strike has intcrfered with the movement of troops trains over other lines ing Co AMERICAN TO RESCUE, London, May 23, 3:31 p. = ship Camino, Teported to the Ameri- i can consul general at London today that he had rescued the officers and | crew of the British steamship Ross, which was sunk b a German sub- | marine April Captain Cooke said that the men were given half an hour | to leave ship. e — | - | LIMITATION OF CLATIMS. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- | ford and State of Connecticut, on the 23rd day of May, A. D, 1916. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. | Judge. | On motion of Nathaniel D. Miller, | of said Berlin, as executor of the last will and testament of Julia Hovey late of Berlin, within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six BGLTIC R : 1 months be allowed and limited for | S n the creditors of said estate to exhibit | their claims against the same fo the | executor and directs that public| I notice be given of this order by ad- | Evening vertising in a newspaper published in | workir r t said New Br and having a | culation in rict, and by pos ing a copy thereof on the public sign- | post in said town of Berlin, nearest | the place where the deceas dwelt. Certified from MORTIMER Hartford Morris Plan Fire Insurance C Aetna Fire Hartford Fire .........330 tional Fire 95 panies, 03 63 anmu,\( e | Standard Fire ...... Life and Indemnity Aetna Life Aetn, and Li Conn Genera)] Life Hartford St Travelers Aetna Ace. Public bility Boiler. Utilities, Farm Hfd Cy Hfd Cy Hfd F Riv Gas Gs TRELAN ndon, ) rding t HOME influe tlement of ng home the rule af with_ ¢l from | n the ry advi| bel question by gran carliest ible moment, cut exclusion of Ulster operations home rule, interim, the newspaper sa mier may propose a tempc ernment of Ireland by an board consisting of Irishmen ing to both parties. cir- po of record, M. CAMP, Judge. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit 0. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATIOY organized and qualified through years of efficient trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Admlmstrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, CONN M.