New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1916, Page 11

If you to our store. We can show you a sdrtment of patterns madras and percale Our Shirts have r large comfortable ent sleeve lengths. Exceptionally good Shirts at $1.00 and $1.50. Athletic Underw vou comfortable $1.50. Pajamas $1.00 to $2.50. Straw Hats all reduced, now. find you need Shirts, come wonderful as- in soisette, ckbands that fit, bodies and differ- ar will help make these days, 50c to Ll NEW BRITAIN, CONN. REAL ESTATE SALES CONTINUE VIGOROUS Many Warantee Deeds Brought to Town Clerk’s Office the Past Week for Record. Real estate activity in the city ap- parently continues with undiminished energy as indicated by the large num- ber of deeds brought into the The town cierk’s office for record. list for the past week follows. Peter Long to Simon Luddy, and buildings on Bassett street. James A. Ringrose to Patrick J. Murray, land on Whitman street. Lizzie North to Jennie Roberts Muller, land and buildings on An- drews street. Augustine land F. Wooding to Michael B. Mozzicato, land on Daly street. \The Bodwell Land company to Robert W. Andrews, land at Belvidere Manor. Frederick H. and Margaret Bas- sett of Enfleld to M. T. White, et al., Jand and buildings at Bassett street and Rockwell avenue. E. O. Kilbourne to James H. Fitz- simons, land on Highland Terrace. Frank H. Alford to Angelo M. Pa- oessa, land and buildings at 193 Tremont street. Angelo M. Righi et ux., 193 Tremont James A. Ringrose, Paonesse land and street. ngrose et al., to Patrick land on Grand View to Augusto buildings at Patrick M. Ringrose to James A. Ringrose, land at Grand View Heights. Patrick M. Ringrose to Mary B. Ringrose, land at Grand View Heights. George Smith to The and Development Co., win park. Francesco Fazzina to Carmelo Faz- zina, land and bulldings at 161 Was ington street. W. H. Blinn to Mary Kiryezyk, at Stanley Heights tract. Ernesto Francisco et al,, to Augusto sci, land on Allen street. Louis Rosenberg to Morris Kotkin, land on Willow street lstate of Joseph Markham to W. T. Buckley et al, land and buildings on Park street. Charles E. Collins of Pawtuck 1) to John Unterstan, land at Villa. ate of Horace Kozlowski, land on Lyman street. Estate of Elizabeth W, Hance Emma B. Hendrickson, et al., and buildisgs on Cedar street. Estate of Dennis McCarthy to Al- berto Francino, land and buildings on Allen street John Gasrigan to Annie Kerrigan, land and buildings on highway. Claude A. Willlams to Arthur W. Williams, woodland adjoining prop- erty of Hart & Hutchinson. Newton E. Williams to Arthur W. Williams, woodland adojining prop- erty of Hart & Hutchinson. Clmer E. Williams to Arthur illiams, woodland adjoining of Hart & Hutchinson. Petro Francoline to Rosa Franco- lino ,half interest in land and build- ings on West street. Alice I. Wells et al, to Bernard Mille nd on Lafayette street. Roy M. Buell to Albert A. Buell et al, land and buildings on Maple stweet. Th Title Realty land at Russ- land Booth to Nick to land W land New Britain Real Estate Title company to Matthew M. land on Garden street. Hilary Morris to Bernard land on Lafayette street. nk W. Downing to Bertha D, Irving, land and buildings on Sher- man Court. and Colin, Miller, 3y TWO DROWN AT CLINTON. Clinton, "Aug. 12.—Willlam C. Sim- mons Catskill, N. Y., and Freder- ick C. Seward of Boston were drowned in the local harbor today when their rowboat was overturned by a heavy Mr. Simmons’ two voung granddaughters who were in the boat with them were saved by nearby b#atmen. Simmons body was recov- ered, but that of Seward has not been found. Simmons was about 60 years old and Seward 45. ses RITISH INSULTS HEAPED ON ENVOYS Olfensive Examination of Ameri- can Gitizens by English Official New York, Aug. 12—Among the pastengers arriving last night from Liverpool on the American liner Phil- adelphia were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Kelly and Joseph Smith, who went to Liverpnol on the liner four weeks ago today, taking $50,000 for the re- lief of the sufferers of the recent re- volt in Ireland. The [Gritish authorities refused 10 allow the party to land, and they spent the entire time from New York back to New York, twenty-cight days, on board ship, including the three days the Philadelphia was on dry at Liverpool. heir detention attracted world-wide attention and inquiries were made by American officials concerning it. Mr. Kelly zave out a statement in which he describeq the methods of the Brit- ish authorities at Liverpool in dealing vith them on their arrival there. In the statement he said: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and Mr. Smith were called after a time by numbers given them (132, 133, 168) and invited to a corner of the dining saloon, where their passports and papers were de- manded and given over to E. N. Coop- er, aliens officer. Messrs. Kelly and Smith were then taken to their ca- bins by detectives and subjected to personal search of the minutest char- acter; their pockets emptied, pocket- books opened, all papers, cards, let- ters, notebooks, etc., scrutinized and read, and their arms, legs, and bod- ies felt to ascertain if anything was concealed about their persons. It was the sort of examination that arrested criminals are usually subjected to. The detectives then conducted them to the dock, where their baggage was, and they were ordered to open it, and where it was examined In great detail. “The baggage of Mrs. elly was sub- jected to the sume scrutiny and min- ute inspection, her private letters and papers being examined and read, the whole transaction being singularly lacking in decency, propriety, or any consideration for the feelings or rights of the examined. We were then returned to the dining saloon of the ship, where we were subjected to an oral examinaticn and much cross- questioning by Mr. Cooper, alien offi- and Captain Gunnis of the King's Liverpool Regiment and Major Mone: of the same regiment, in a fashion that savored cf the police court law. ver and practitioner. There were sev eral other persons there, who appearecd 1o be friends of the examing officials znd amusd spectators of our humiliat- ing treatment. BRITISH AND FRENCH FIGHT OFF ATTACKS (Continued From First Page). B Russian forces in the Bitlis-Mush sec- tor of Turkish Armienia have been driven back by the Turks, the war of- fice announced today in the following statement: “The Russian force which, owing to bad roads and the difficulties created for us by the weather, established itself on the Bitlis-Mush line has been compelled gradvally to retreat, leav- ing suns, rifles and prisoners in our hands. The Russian retreat was caused by our heavy attacks and the pressure of our right wing on the steep Chasn heights. “The mountains which the encmy foriified strongly and defended obstinately, were captured. On the night of August 7 we occupied Bitlis and on the morning of August g, Mush was taken, Our advance con- tinues toward the passes north of Bit- Jis and Mush. _ ; “We took the offensive against posi- of the enemy in the vicinity of Og-ott and Hill Tsheliguel, two Ik ometrs east of Ognott, a: well as enemy positions west of Ognott on a front of cight kilometres, where we captured 140 Russ ) “In Persia our troops are continuing the pursuit of the enemy in the viein- ity of Hamadzn. The enemy mads enerzetie attempts to-defend himself in the passes east of Sakna, but was forced to retveat toward Kanlaver, leaving in our hands a number of prisoners, two munitions cars, teams for cizght guns and a great quantity of other was material. A howitzer was destroyed by the fire of our artillery. “In Egypt there have been no fur: ther important events in the region of Katia.” south of Bitlis, tions Italians Advancing. Rome, Aug. 12, via London, 6 p. m. __Ttalian troops are advancing on the Carso Plateau, the war office an- nounced today. The Austrians are Stl'll holding out on the hills east of Gori- DR, ATWOOD INDICTED Charged with First Degree Murder in Causing Death of Dr. Harris, Head of Osteopathy College. Boston, Aug. 12.—Dr. Eldredge D. Atwood, the osteopath who shot and tatally wounded Dr. Wilfred B. Harrls, president of the Massachusetts College of Osteopathy, is accused of murder in the first degree in an indictment returned today. Atwood entered the offices of Dr. Harris on July 18 and shot his former friend and instructor three times. Har- ris died a week later. Dr. Celia P. Adams, Atwood’s fian- cee, had died just before that from poisoning apparently self-administer- { ed. The case has elements of mystery that the police have not been able [ clear up. Henry Clews’ Weekly Letter . (Special to the Herald.) New York, Aug. 12.—The stock market is contending with a series of perplexities such as the labor troubles, poor crop reports, foreign liquidation, inflation in commodities, the Mexican situation, the presiden- tial campaign, etc. The volume of business has been more or less re- stricted by the large number of cation absentees, but the gencral undertone has been confident and improving in spite of the conflicting tendencies referred to. The crop situation is anything but satisfactory. The government's Au- gust report for wheat indicated a vield of only 654,000,000 bushels compared with 1,011,000,00 bushels last year, and 728,000,000 bushels for the five-year average ending 1914, This is a decrease of 100,000,000 bush- els, compared with the July report. For corn, the outlook is simply fair, the government report indicating a | crop of 2,777,000,000 bushels, com- pared with 3,055,000,000 bushels last vear and 2,732,000,000 bushels for the five-year average. Oats figure at 1,274,000,000 bushels, against 1,540,- 000,000 bushels a year ago. Here a decrease of nearly 650,000,000 bush- els in the three principal grain crops. So far as money value goes, the los of quantity in wheat is being very largely offset by the rise in values. The same is true of corn, but not of | oats, which are lower in price than a year ago. It is just as well to re- member that real prosperity consists in abundance and not in high prices, which invariably come out of the public and limit expenditures in other | directions. Dear bread will not al- leviate social unrest. On the other hand, the farming classes, who are &till the backbone of the country, will not suffer financlally for the reason that they will get almost as much in money and in some instances more for this year's crops than for last vear's vield, of which a considerable surplus still remains and which will | be benefitted by higher prices. Wheat has already advanced more than 50 cents per bushel since June, and might have gone still higher had it not been for the more favorable weather reports of last week. The harvest is close at hand, and as Au- gust is frequently a month of deter- ioration the next two or three wecks may have an important bearing upon the national yield. Suffice it to say | that in the long run, neither the United States nor the world at large can proflt from a short crop, especial- war, is Iy when yield is curtailed by war in other countries. The cotton crop also promises: to be light, not much over 12,000,000 bales and but little in e ces of last year. The present price is, however, about 5 cents above a year ago, and with consumption run- ning perilously. close to producion [ing that the third party [ | | | 1 of our growing population and in- dustrial development. The extraor- dinary expansion in manufactured ex- ports is mainly due to the war and mu be considered o quite abnorr . Nevertheless, there no doubt that we shall retain much of this newly | gained forecign trade, provided our | costs can be made to meet those of Great Britain and Germany, who | will strenuously endeavor to recover | all and more than they have lost. Our chief handicap will be high priced commodities and labor troubles in both of which there will have to be a readjustment be we can suc- cessfully meet foreign competition abroad. There is still re no prospect for a prompt ending of the war. Recent | successes of the allies >mingly only serve to strengthen their determin tion to completw, overcome the Cen- al Powers. This probably the explanation of additional larg mu- nition orders now being received from abroad. The steel trade has, of course, felt the stimulus of these de- mands. Prices are very firm and the outlook is for continued activity in this department of industry. Some | huge orders for copper are also ing negotiated by the alli The labor situation has been quite factor in financial circles, but the adjustment of the strike in New York City and the acceptance of mediation by the representatives of railway labor was favorably interpreted in the “Street.” The dispute between the railroads and their employes, however, is far from belng settled; and the feeling to be- | dis in- the sides opinion the pute—the public— greater terests at stake than either of two contesting partie Both are anxious to have public upon their side, and the outcome of the controversy is still uncertain, al- though financial interests are inclined | to believe there will be no serious strike or tieup of traffic. The presi dentlal campaign is procceding quietly as to be hardly a factor financial affairs. Congress is endes voring to adjourn about September 1st, and the DMexican problem he now passed into a much less acute stage; the administration evident doing its best to secure a satisfactory adjustment bhefore election. General business is quiet as us in August, though the volume of trade is larger than a year ago, as testified by both bank clearings and railroad | earnings. The railroads arc now en- | joying more prosperity than for sev- cral years, but the fact that the cozewanies are facing a heavy inc in operating costs and that they have only recently escaped serious financial complications, prevents any special enthusiasm among railroad man: The money market continues easy i spite of approaching crop demands, and both time money and commerc paper have shown a downward ten growers are seasonably certain of good profits. An interesting feature in our for- elgn commerce returns for the last fiscal vear was that out of total mer- chandise exports of 352,000,000, | more than half, or 8,000,000 consisted of manufactures which | doubled their amount in he past | twelve months. Of foodsuffs our ex ports were $976,000,000, compared with $961,000,000 last year, while of raw materials our exports were | $586,000,000, against $510,000,000 a year ago. This increase in exports of manufactures is extremely signifi- cant. For some years the tendency in this country has been decidedly towards larger exports of manufac- | tures and smaller exports of food- stuffs; this being a natural sequence | this mar | would | effects of war and a plethoric moncy dency. Rumors are again revived of a coming British collate: war lo Thus far these rumor: not verif and the British are known to le to the idea of collateral; but this fe; doubtedly ure its side and would > materially the pressure of foreign holdi ct. Tad it not heen for the constant heavy influx of high securities from abroad this m would have been considerably h Should this pressure be withd be interesting to note fect upon a c of securities which have so far inflationary in escaped the market. HENRY CLEWS. WILSON'S STRENGTH GROWS Democratic Scout Reports People Are Not Going to Reject Peace and - Prosperity for Mexican Issue. New York, Aug. 12.—Fresh from a trip across the continent, Calvin Mc- Nab, leading democrat of Califor- nia, national headquarters yesterday that sentiment throughout the nation was growing for President Wilson. “The issue before the people,”” he said, “is P. and P.—peace and pros- perity. No other part of the world is blessed like ours. The country is going to leave well ¢nough alone, when well enough is the best thing there is in the world today. Justice Hughes objects to the policy in Mex- ico. The misfortunes the Mexicans brought upon themselves are not go- ing to disturb the good fortune of America. Domestie policies will con- trol. Justice Hughes files a dissenting opinion—offers no solution of the Mexican question now. If he has any, he should offer it to tne country while congress is in session. This is better than postponing until election. “A man fit to be president must be willing to serve his country at any time. There is nothing to scolding the past. Let us assume that Mr. Hughes for purposes of Mexico is now prestdent. Tet him tell his coun- try what to do. If he has a cure for the evilslet him prescribe and demon- strate. " How is it that the only man in the world who knows how to solve | the Mexican troubles won't tell be- | cause he is running for president.” George R. Lunn, socialist mayor of Schenectady, called at national dem- ! ocratic headquarters and said that he was heartily for the election of the president. He said he had Aiscussed | the national situation recently with | Raymond Robbins, who recently camo out for Mr. Hughes, and that he, Mr. Lunn, could not understand the change that has come over Mr. Rob- bins. a declared at democratic James N. Wilson of 62 Sey- mour avenue is confined to her hr‘d' with an attack of stomach trouble. She is under the care of Dr. M. L. Tarsh., Mrs. MANY KILLED IN WRECK Ten to Fifteen Reported Dead and Forty Injurcd When FElectric Cars | Crash at Foot of Hill. I'’rom ten | Killed and | more or injured at from here, soon after | treet car wreck. | being brought to Johnstown, Pa. to fifteen s forty others Echo, ten milc 11 o’clock today The injured are Johnstown. The accident occured on the South- umbria Electric railroad, which s Johnstown with Ibensburg, t, at the foot of a stecp hill. One car had just turned a sharp | curve when it w telescoped by | another dashing down the hill. The | motorman d lost control, and the | car running through a switch had con- tinued at high speed, crashing into | the car from Johnstown, which also was making fast time to reach the switch. perso: ern connec | | | | | the count | MAY ABANDON Paralysis May Interfere With A. O, H. Affair at Middiectown. Middletown, Aug. e that they may be compelled to abandon the state field day of the Ancient Order of Hibernians arranged for Aug. 22 | in this city because of infantile | vsis conditions, were expressed to- | membe the com tee | cment ns have enterta ome ten thou- sand visitors including a large section of the juvenile branch of the order. One of the discase w nounced here to and committee members said that should four or five | cases develop the chances were t the field day would he given up. steps toward that end have been tal vet, however, it was said. PICNIC. s DI 12.—Pr L shington, Aug. srsonal note app conce itting shipment American relief supplies to inhabitants of Poland was to President Poincare yester Ing at the French battle front. ican Ambassador Sharp reported to- | day that the French president would send personal reply to President Wilson. W Wil ident aling for | of | ing delivered Amer- ‘ star | row | GUN FIG | ate FORD ONEPRICE (f9 114116 AsyLum ST. @ HARTFORD. —- TUESDAY AUGUST 15TH. ART OUR SALE PLUSH and FUR COATS On every coat ordered or purchased during this sale we guarantee a sav- ing of from $5.00 to $25.00. Everyone an carly Iall style—and Fur and Plush Coats will be more in demand this scason then last. WwE or City Items } New felts and velvet hats. M. Seibert. Joseph Cobb of Norwich will 1 at the evening services at the est Universalist church tomor- evening. The topic will be, “Man a Transformation.” Services will com- mence at 7:30 p. m. and all are wel- | come. An open tomorrow afternoon Rackliffe FHeights by the Swedish Elim Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Nor- dell, of Hartford, will give an address No services will e held in the church on Elm street during the day. Health Cor son, who hg \ course in medicine resume his practice Mo Francis Dolan notified the police ing down Com a bicyce resultec The Adam Dignazio, the fou ' fell through air service will be held at 3 o’clock on missioner Arvid Ander- at Y. of Raymond that as he was driv- nerc treet this noon into him. No damage street ondition of Lone. T WITH BURGLARS Boston Police Iave Rurning Revol- ver Battle With Househ: kers and One Ends in Hospital. Boston, volver bat police and discovered of a lodging of Aug. -A hetween three men climbin runnir a squad of who had been to the window resulted in the the men, John McCarthy ilder and was The other two 100ting occurred in the re- house wou one of MecC wa taken to a men on south Aing rtl 3 shot in the hospits The wenue, A. O. H. OUTING. Pleasant wes na ¢ tured the outing of rty branch, A. O. day. rl beg ither fe ps crow ward th it was € persons gate festive sports committee events which the crowd hall, music orchestra ued this ated t had At the line ti ed through the the The am h the h's ing in nce. of n shed by Lyn will be contin- evening. BONDS FOR PREPAREDNE We milita sue was su Ly Senator speech censu and urging to meet the ther than to shington Paying preparedness by a bond in nce tic cut nation’s rates \pprop revenue taxation. crease of FATR W JATHER TOMO Washington, Aug. 12.— dictions for the week be: day were announced to ather bureau as follow nd middle Atlantic states: Modcerate temperatures zenerally fair untit near end of week when local thunder 1owers are probable tOW. er pre- inning Sun- by the North OT CANDIDATE. 12.—Former Gov. Da- mmnounced today that he » a candidate for the dem- pation for United States senater in the September primaries WALSH Boston, At vid 1. Walsh would not AD CHANGES ATTITUDE. Washington, Au 1 Bankhead of Alabama, one seven democrats who revolted a the administration shipping the last congre addressed ate today favor of the shipping Dill. BANKH Senator of the gainst in the sen- pending s in 81 West RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW Represented by E. W. Eddy. Main St., City Hall Building YORK STOCK EXC HANGH Telephone 1540, 20 C 50 A 100 A Co. 50 Union Mfg. Co. 100 Landers, Clark 100 Niles Bement Pond 10 Stanley Rule & Level olt’s Arms merican Brass Frary & 100 New Ti Hardware 5 paccal, chine 20 Scovill Mfg. Co. 50 North & Judd 50 Standard Screw 100 Stanley Works 100 Eagle Lock Co. Britain M 5 Hart & Cooley | FINANCIAL NEWS BYIA Report of Wall St.— railroad lal irregular, and heavin nouncemen session of t tion procee with more where. Coppers, leaders, at points, lost tion with t justment o company. New Yo tions furni change. I ska, Go Ag Ch \m. Am Am Smeltl Am Tel & Anaconda A TS Fe saldwin T & O SER \th Steel Jutte Canadian Central Le ino Coy Chi Mil & Col F & I sup General El Goodrich Great Nor Illinois Cer Inspiration Lack Steel Ma Mex Petrol N Y Air B: N Yk Nev Cons . Nox ‘Bac . Norf & We Penn R R Pre a Rep T & Rep I & S Pe So Ry Tenn Cop Texas Oil . Union Pac United Fru! Utah Cop Steel Westingho W New Yor of the actt house bani the week st cnients 640 frer qu REGULA Washingt consideratio nitions today sisted that Senator Mz result of th York harho mittee on was by M. H, MARKET DEPRESSED Sends Rails Down ; enced largely by events attending the with strength action, Reading yielding all Shipping issues were heavy members of the New York Stock E Am Beet Sugar Mot com Studebaker .. s Overla CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. ©87,140 reserve in excess of of shipment SCOVILL Gains a Few Morning’s BORSITUATION Failures of Mediators | Close, terda turing stocks same. ness was more oday's market was influ- at 818-822. »or conferences. Rails were | follow in Reading | ess in western issues. An- t toward the end of the he virtual failure of media- dings was followed by a re- | Johns-Pratt its rise | Niles-Bement- sals Atlas Powder moderate reve So. N. the actual ! almost advance. | in connec- read- | Marine were of 1 to of their which gains little Torrington Union Mfg Bristol Brass he proposed capital t the Mercantile Stanley WXKs, Exchange quota- Richter & Co, rk Stock shed epr Shortage ented by E. W. Eddy. i 12, 1916 Low Close | 88 8814 173 Aug. High 8814 174 ers, As 1d em Baltimore, that thrown out high cost of be a question delegates to ng Tel Cop Ry Co.10 741 861 ... 841 ] I fic St I | 103 t i 7314 | laws, 2 3 863 | laws for 863 444 6 s0co 444 | | hundred submitted or by today. 13915 13 70 4 | shortage of j difficult for | solid duce That ting cc Rub pfd itral 118 1013 .118 | | I 101 % ‘ tigation to d 1011 51 il 8183 973 135 104 104 17% 1 11075 110 129 facturers, w: union leade; The conv 4| i | | sessfon on rake . Tua Sconsaoii st port for Bridgeport, com ptd 471 o Gk . 98% . 24y 1293 2614 192 A el 0 4714 111 98 in the whi flourished 1 | company’'s pl |living in Str | T. MeN: J. Ric The 24 128 191 138 160 i T8 it Rub Co nd the had rds were federal \en to charge lottery 1 The statement | clearing | k, Aug. 12.- 1l condition s and trust companies for | hows that they hold $103,- | jegal e of §9, Washington, Wilson today ppropriation mately § ; vy 000. his is a decr¢ m last week TION OF MUNITIO Immediate of proposed regulation and storage of war mu- prevented in the sendte ator Gallinger, who in- the bill introduced b tin of New Jersey as ¢ e recent explosion in New r be referred to the com- interstate commerce on, Aug n Trenton, municipal by the inf day reported disease to the alth The the state N ies Conrecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Trading and .Sells Life sold at 734-740. The various quotations American Hardware | Billings & Spencer .. Colt's Patent Fire else- | North & Judd .. .... .. E. Tele Submarine Boat . ... com Co. American Brass “TYPOS” HAY LOSE WORK Many thousands of convention of the Inte 1 union, Monda through submis 843, | must first pass, for several days con amendments John W. Hays, secretary urer of the union, many ations to continue business. s, he said, there was t two or more working forces and expenses. the union cide to co-operate in ntion Monday l'and appointm FOURTH LOTTERY ARREST. he fourth h wford, locked embezzlement government WILSON 7,000,000, appropriation PARALYSIS ACTIVE TODAY Points in Course of] at| 580-590. Scovill showed continued activity to- day and sold up a few points over yes- s prices, 590 at the close. abou The Life Insurance sto pusi-| being quoted at 580 The other manufac- remained thel etna Travtlers sold br: ..181 ..180 Sedia ..810 134 185 111 820 230 171 94 336 34! 46| 92 87 280 86 com Arms Pond 168 90 phone Co. ..147 45 90 66 277 86 Newspapers Are) | Unable to Continue Publication, Aug. 12.—The of printers may be work because of the white paper w. said to seriously concerning the the sixty-second annual ic 1 Typo-. will begin . The committee on whose hands all new fon to the convention: has been in ion idering about one! nd laws, unions. dele- danger! which ses local The gates began arriving in large numbers nd treas- said the alagming paper is making it newspaper corpor= In some Ik of con= plants to re= orint probably will de- o federal inves- whether there etermine |15 a conspiracy among paper manu- s the lief expressed by will hold a brief for organization ent of committees. Hearing. Aug. 12 nother ar- thus far, was made into lottery have been gton Arms ur Jessett, his W to joined James and Albert - arraignment. continued until being held in in $200 each. bondsman, and the UptEn charge but it is will w them with being agents n violation of federal inqu a is he Artl on Ernest Ros rt fc were others ST BILLS. Aug 12.—President ned the agricultural biil ng the bill, car and approxi- military carrying SPREADING. J., Aug heretofore ntile paralys the previ te total is A STRONG, RELIAELE CORPORATION CAPITAL $750,000. WIHAPLES, Pres't. organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Administrator. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN,