New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1916, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1916 ¢ thinking new over- e know what you abdit—where to get that coat. Just come to our ran see every style ment of patterns. Prices? The lowest you can find ‘afywhere for good honest reliable Oyercoat: While you arc here let fon with wear. tore, where you nd a big assort- us supply satisfactory winter under- WEAKNESS SEEN IN GERMAN EAGERNESS (Continued From First Page.) bad S man reply to President Wilson’s note, the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin says: “From the fact that Germany has not allowed the Christmas festiv ities to pass without replying to Pres- ident Wilson's note even our enemies muSt gain the conviction that we made the peace offer seriously. Should Mr. Wilson be induced by our note to recommend to our enemies that they send representatives to a netitral place for the purpose of peace [ Aegotiations we should still be far from abandoning ourselves to the hope that he would meet with suc- ¢ess at London, Paris, Petrograd and Rome.” WARRANT FOR WMAHON FOLLOWS HOTEL FIRE (Continued From First Page.) bought a quantity of stamps and sta- tionery from Police Court Interpreter Michael Malinowsky, saying that he had a number of letters to write to his brothers and sisters to convey his Fule-tide greetings. The was sent to the home of a sister, s. B. F. Haynes of Win- sted, last night by Undertakers M. J. Kenney & Co. The funeral and “burial will be in Winsted. ORDERED TO SERVICE SCHOOLS. Civilian Officers to Receive Prelim- inary Training. body M Washington, Dec. —Two hundred and forty-one second lieutenants ap- pointed to the regular army from civil life were today ordered to service schools for training before joining their commands. Officers assigned to agtillery and infantry will report to the school at Fort Leavenworth Jan. and those for the coast artil- lery go to the school at Fortress Mon- roe, Va., on the same date. Rifty-seven are assigned to cavalry, twenty x to fleld artillery, thirty to coast artillery and the remainder to infantry It is the first assignment of officers from civil life since the passage of the National Defense act which authorized th&ir appointment. They take places made vacant by the promotion of sec- ond lieutenant: cavalry, field WOULD LIGHT STATUE. It has been suggesied to the Christ- s celebration committee of the Chamber of Commerce to recommend that the small electric light illuminat- ing the statue of winged victory on the top of the Soldiers’ monument be made permanent. The sight of the light glowing at night at the top of the monument has been a most pleas- ing one and people general have ewpressed themselvs in favor of having it retained. in as ILL WITH SCARLET FEVER. A case of scarlet fever on Gold styeet was reported to the health de- partment today. The patient, who is recovering, has been ill with the dis- ease for the past three weeks but be- cause no doctor had been called in on the case it had not Leen properly diagnosed and reported. PARK LAND BOUGHT. The city of New Britain today for- mally took over that property in the southern section of the city owned by Willard Alling of Berlin, and re- ently ordered purchased for a south- end park site by the common council, when Mayor George A. Quigley af- fixed is signature to the deeds. The terms on which the property was pur- chased are those brought before the council in the special report of the park extension committee. s |MRS. PRINGLE OPENS FIGHT FOR FORTUNE Claims Beneliciaries Duped Hus- band While Making Will ew York, Anna Pringle, Dec. 27.—Mrs. Stella widow of Alexander Young Pringle, wealthy New York real estate owner, yvesterday began a fight for the entire property left by her husband, estimated at between $500,000 and - $1,000,000. Through her attorney John Quinn, Mrs. Prin- gle brought suit in the sourrogates’ court objecting to the probate of Mr. Pringle’s will and asking that a tem- porary administrator be appointed, and that the suit contesting the valid- ity of the will be tried before a jury. Mr, Quinn said that the will contest would develop into a spirited fight shoiving that Mr. Pringle was duped into signing his will, giving the bulk of his property to several women not related to him. Mr, Pringle died in his home | Batontown, N. J., on October 22. His will, dated October 16, less than ‘a week hefore his death, was filed No- vember 16. By its terms Mrs. Prin- gle would receive $50,000. An equal amount was willed to ¥thel Crane, his housekeeper. To Miss Tethel Mar- shall of 955 St. Nicholas Avenue, Manhattan, s left $25,000, and to her mother, Mrs. Bella K, Shute, of the same address, $10,000. The rest of the property was presented to Mrs. Hester A. Booth of 250, West Ninety-first street, Mrs. Booth, as resdary legatee, stands to win the bulk of the estate. not less than $400,000, if the will is upheld. According to Mr, Quinn and Mrs. Pringle, she was not related ,to Mr. Pringle, but was merely a friend. She is a sister of Mrs. Shute. in LEFT $22,629 IN NEW YORK. Once Wealthy Small Estate. New York, Dec. 27.—Francisco Ma- dero, once regarded as one of the richest men in Mexico, and father of President Francisco T. Madero, who was shot to death in Mexico City, left a net New York estate of 2,629. He left no will, his estate being divid- ed among his widow, eight sons, three daughters and three grandchildren. Mr. Madero’s largest holding in this state was 150 shares of Arkansas Zine and Smelting Compan: ap- praised at $15,000 by Frank K. Bow- ers, transfer tax appraiser. He had | deposits of $8,904 and his wearing apparel was appraised at $75. Mr. Madero died in this city on September 3. Members of the Ma- dero family were large holders of real estate and ranch owners and were interested in many industrial en- terprises in Mexico before Francisco L. Madero became president In a revolution against Porfirio Diaz. The family had large investments outside the country, so that they were not rendered financially helpless like some other families through the con- fiscation of their property in Mexico. Madero, Man, TLeft VAGRANTS DE LUX k Pair Try New Scheme in tional Bank, Na- | | Vagrants de luxe, according to the | volice, with original ideas as how to get food and money. without work, Frederick Drew and John O'Brien, all the way from New York, added | themselves to New Britain's popula tion today and later Judge James T. Meskill's class tomorrow morning. Apparently discouraged by the weather and icy sidewalks, they re- frained from a house to house can- vass of houses in search of food but visited Hoffman's bakery on West Main street. They were supplied with the “staff of life” and departed happy. Well pleased with the ecit pitality and encouraged by the cess, it was decided that money next needed. But no ordinary handling or ‘common ‘touch” tem. The white walls of the Britain National bank appeared not at all phased, in they went. licemen William P. McCue and trick Meehan, reception representing the city, guard. No ordinary clerk would do, Fred- erick S. Chamberlain not only cashier but also treasurer of the State of Connecticut, being singled out for the “touch.” While Drew tried to get a little financial aid sclentifically O’Brien, who had noted the polic men in thc offing, attempted to put a business appearance to the scene by going to a desk and starting to write a check. It was then that Policemen McCue and Meehan got in their work and escorted the New Yorkers to headquarters and indi- vidual cells. hos- suc- was pan- sys- New and, Po- Pa- committee acted as rear NO CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE Austin Priving Car Which Hits Hartford Man, An automobile owned by Charles B. Stanley of this city struck and serious- 1y injured Wallace Partridge of 30 Hapking street, Hartford, on New Britain avenue in that city last night. Partridge was ‘taken to St. Francis’ hospital in an unconscious condition and is believed to be suffering from a | severe concussion of the brain and possible internal injuries. James E. chauffeur of the Stanley car, questioned by Detective Sergeant Andrew Williams of the Hartford department, who was unable ta find that there had been criminal negli- gence. Partridge and a companion had alighted from a trolley car and are said to have cut around the back of the car in order to board another. It is thought that the injured man slipped, fell against one of the auto- mobile’s rear wheels and was cut by the anti-skid chain. James F i tion 1,142 of the Penal [ discovered this noon DEATHS AND FUNERALS l Aaron Kranowitz. The funeral of Aaron Kranowitz of 218 North street, well known Jewish merchant, was held at" 2 o’clock this afternoon from the Talmud Torah hall with Rabbis Elias Rosenberg and Levin officiating. Burial was in Beth Alom cemetery. There were delega- tions present from numerous organ- izations of which the deceased was & member. Owen Connelly. The body of Owen Connelly will be taken to the rooms of Daly council, Knights of Columbus, this afternoon and may be viewed there tonight. The funeral will be at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning from S$t. Mary's church and the burial will be in St. Mary’s new cemeters Max Lustig. The funeral of Max Lustig, former- 1y of this city, was held at 2:30 this afternoon from his home at 1758 Park avenue, Bridgeport, with Rev. David Levy, pastor of the Park avenue temple, officiating. Burial was in B'Nai Isreal cemetery. Mr. Lustig died suddenly about 9 o’clock Sunday morning, his lifeless body being found by his 87 year old mother, who had come from Boston to join her son and his family in the Christmas celebration. He was born in Strassburg, Ger- many, in January, 1852, and came to America in his 22nd year. He first settled in this city, later gaing to Win- sted, where he established a millin- ery business. In 1880 he moved to Bridgeport and established, what is now, one of the leading millinery stores of the city. The deceased was a member of the 0dd Fellows of Winsted and Harmony lodge B'Nai B'Rith, of Bridgeport. Surviving him besides his mother and wife, Mrs. Eva Lustig, are one daugh- ter, Mrs. Louis Freedman of Water- burg; a son, David M. Lustig; six brothers, A. Joseph Lustig, Morris B. Lustig and Joseph B. Lustig of Bridge- port; Adoiph of Bremlau, Germany; Simon of Boston, Carl of Walden, N. Y., and Arthur Lustig of Boston, and two sisters, Mrs. Ernestine Tobey and Mrs. Rosie Willis, both of Boston. Andrew Olson, Andrew Olson, aged about 50 years, died at the Town farm last night fol- lowing a lengthy illness resulting from epileptic attacks. He had been at the institution about three vears. He is believed to have no relatives in this country. M. J. Kenney & Co., under- takers, have the body awaiting de- cision as to its dispositi Btta V. Ford. The body of FEtta V. Ford, who died in Springfleld, Mass., vesterday, will be brought to this city Friday morning on the train arriving at 11:24 in charge of B. C. Porter Sons for burial in Fairview cemetery. She was 50 vears old and a sister of Mrs. M. 0. Baker of this city. City Items Don't forget Firemen's ball, Year's night, Booth’s hall.—advt. The William H, Hart Debating club will debate this evening at the Y. M. C. A, on the question of government ownership of railroads. The collegians’ banquet at the Y. M. . A. tomorrow noon will be addressed by President W. A. Shanklin of Wes- Jeyan University and Anson T. McCook of Hartford. BIRTH CONTROL BAN BY N. Y. DOCTORS Medical Society Debates Subject for New Two Hours and Rejects Idea by Vote of 210 to 72. New York, Dec. 27.—For more than two hours last night the Medical so- ciety of the county of New York de- bated the report of a special com- mittee on “The Medical Aspects of Birth Control.” Back and forth the discussion raged, at times the subject of intelligent, serious thought, at others deteriorat- ing into, in the words of Dr. Gold- water ‘“talk” which wa preciously near the border of vulgarity. The meeting was one of the largest the soclety has ever held. When it be- gan at 5, Hasack Hall, 17 West Forty-third street, was filled. But by 9 o’clock, when the subject of contra- ception was introduced, there was not a seat left and the aisles were crowd- ed with those who preferred to stand rather than miss the argument. Charges and counter charges were made. Hisses, “boos” and vigorous ap- plause punctuated the remarks. But when the final vote on the report was taken 210 accepted the report of the committee— the majority of which were opposed to any charge in Sec- Code—while seventy-two were opposed to it. It was noticed that of those against the acceptance of the report four were women. No woman voted for it. SUFFE FROM HUNGER. Cellar and Taken to Hospital. Man Found i Suffering from exposure days’ lack of food and illnes: supposed to be August Green was in a cellar at semi-conscious three . a man 34 Lafayette and extremely weak Policeman Thomas Woods called, summoned the police lance and, with Policeman Wagner, transferred him ‘o New Britain General hospital. Although his condition is not considered to be dangerous, he has been unable to give his age, address and how he happened to be in the cella street wag ambu- Frederick FLEEING FROM SALITILLO. Laredo, Dec. 27.—Many prominent families are leaving Saltillo, Mexico, fearing an attack on the city by Villa followers, who are reported in that vicinity, according to passengers who arrived here today: GEORGE’'S BACK WRENCHED. Injuries to Man Rescucd T Prove More Serious, m Fire Supposed, at first, only superficial injuric Hotel Bronson fire George of Chicopee Falls, Mass., has developed more serious symptoizs today at New Britain General hospital with indica- tions that his back was badly wrenched. Although it is not be- lieved that he will be permanently crippled, it is reported that he is suf- fering much pain and there m. bones injured instead of jus A mu le strain. He also received a badly lac- erated right heel. ave received in yesterday's be Miss Nellie Bransficld, the hotel em- * ploye who was overcome by smoke and general shock, is slightly im- proved but will be kept at the hospi- tal for several days as a cold which she was suffering was greatly aggrevated by the smoke. John “Mosco” O'Brien, attempted rescuc John McCarthy lost his life, was discharged yesterday. He was greatly shocked over the tragic end of his chum. for whose TO OUST “MIDDLE MAN.” “National Market” Is Projected New York. York, Deec. great ‘“national which food for New 27.—Plans for a market” through products, both for sumption in this city and for ment abroad would be handled under governmental supervision the purpose of eliminating the mid- dleman as an economic factor were announced today by Joseph Hartigan, commissioner of weights and ures of this city. e said that In April a’conference will be held which he said assurance will be attended by leading producers and shippers from every state as well as of the representative: appointed by the various governors, to take up the practical details of the plan. The move, he said, has the endorsement of Mayor Mitchell and the meetings to be held under ecity auspices. here for THROWN FROM RUNAWAY, Miss Mary Bidwell of Southington Dragged But Not Badly Hurt, Miss Mary Bidwell of Southington was ainfully but not seriouslp injured this afternoon when she was thrown from a runaway team near the Na- tional bank corner and dragged under the overturned wagon to the corner of Church street. Traffic Officer John J. King took the injured voung woman to Dr. George W. Dunn's office where her injuries were given medical atten- tion. Officer William McCue toak the runaway horse to White’s livery stable, Miss Bidwell had driven to this city from Southington to get her mother and near Washington street she lost control of the horse and it holted dawn the street, overturning the wagon at the corner. AUTOIST IS BLAMED, Held Criminally Respopsible for Death of Pedestrian, Waterbu Dec. Deputy Coro- ner John T. Monzani today handed down his finding on the death of Char- les Hoezben's death. Valcourt is al- ready under arrest, technically charged with violation of the motor vehicle law. Hoerzben was killed on the Water- town road on November 6, when he walked Into the street to board a trolley car. His neck was broken and his skull fractured. He died shortly afterwards at the Waterbury hospital. Valcourt is a member of the firm of Valcourt & Lacroix, carpenter con- tractors. WILL NOT INCREASE P. O, RAT Washington, Dec. 27.—House lead- ers predicted today that the proposed increase in postage rates on second class matter, now Included in the tentative draft of the post office ap- propriation bill, never acted into law. Chairman Henry of the rules committee said he believed publishers had made out a good case against the proposed increase, that they would be given the fullest hear- ings befor ny rule was reported on it and that he had no desire to gag the bill on the floor. iS. SLAYS GIRL: DS OWN LIFE. Buffalo, Dec. 27.—Cecelta Schnitzer, 22 years old, was shot dead today by a man believed by the police to he Maurice Gold, 45 years old, of Phila- delphia, who, afterwards committed suicide by shooting. Miss Schnitzer came here four weeks ago from Phil- adelphia and was to have been mar- ried on Saturday night to a Buffalo man. COLLEGIANS IN New Ilaven, Dec. 27.—Students of practically every nationality sented in American colleges gathered here today for the tenth annual con- vention of the cosmopolitan clubs of Corda TFratres society. The conven- tion will be in session three days and the speakers will include Prof. Alex- ander Petrunkevich of Yale, Dr. George N mer President William H. Taft. STON. a7 .MAKES DIVIDEND 8 PER CENT. Philadelphia, Dec. 27.—The Penn- syvlvania company, which operates the Pennsylvania railroad lines west of Pittsburgh today declared a dividend of four per cent., making eight for the year. DILLON TO MEET DARCY. {hicago, Dec. 27,—Jack Dillon, light heavyweight fighter, today accepted an offer to meet Les Darc before a Brooklyn sporting club. The purse to be given was not given out and the date for the fight has not been set. DIVIDEND INCREASED. New York, Dec. 27.—The Interna- tional Paper company today declared a quarterly dividend of 1% per cent., which is one-half of one per cent. in- crease over the previous disburse- ment, con- | ship- meas- | would be en- repre- | myth of Harvard and for- | from | Skirt Sale $5.00 We are immense offering at five dollars an assortment of this season’s cloth skirts. This lot includes serges, poplins, gaberdines, velours and chev- iots, in checks, stripes and plain colors $5.00. GOLT MARRIES HIS NURSE —former values $8.95, now Wealthy New Yorker Secretly Two Months Ago and Is Now On Honeymoon to California. New Yor Dec. 27.—Craig C. Colt, son of the late Robert O. Colt, and a member of the Union, Tuxedo and Westminster Kennel clubs, to Mi Margaret trained and mooning for two months in Southern is mar- ried McDonald, has been a nurse, honey- California. A friend, only guest at the pledged to secrecy announced the marriage last night Babylon, Long Island, where Mr. Colt has made his home for sever a The health of Mr. Colt, whe is about fifty-five years old, was not good last winter. He went to Mrs. Jotta Stanfon’s sanatorium, on West Thirty-seventh street. He paid $500 on account, and Mrs. Stanton brousght uit for $1.200 in the supreme court, where Justice Hotchkiss directed jury to bring in a dict in favor smewhat later who was wedding and for two months, ve E Miss McDonald ap- ared at the Watson house, in Bahy- where ‘Mr Colt lived, to nurse him back to health. YUnder her care he progressed rap- idly and while recuperating conceived a romantic attachment for his nurse. He proposed marriage and she cepted him. They were married New Brunswick, N. J. The bride twenty years younger than Mr. Colt. Mr. Colt is related to the family which makes firearms. ~Fle inherited a fortune from his father and has spent much of his time travelli His sister is Mrs. C. Dubois Wags of New York ac- in is AFTER RUMANIA'S GRAIN Von Mackensen Headed for Center of Granari house on Lower Danube. While the peace discussions are proceeding, active military operations, pt in such remote fields as these 'pt and the Tigris { manian front In this w show filed Marshal Von making new headway in toward Br: a, the great grain and oil storehouse on Danube. The taking of Filipechti placed Von Mackensen’s for little more than 30 miles from this objective. On the other side of the Danube, mean- while, the Teutonic Dobrudja arm apparently comprising chiefly Bul- garian troops, hammering away at the bridgehead of Matchin, almost directly opposite Braila. The clear- |ing of the remaining Russians from Dobrudja thus seems a possibility not only by the direct attack but through | the advance in Wallachia, which it it succeeds in reaching Braila would be able to take the Matchin position under artillery fire in a flank and rear from across the Danube. On the Franco-Belgian front the artillery has been active in some sec- tors and the aviators have heen busy, but the infantry arm of the service on both sides being well eld to its positions except for occasional trench raids and patrol enterprises. the latest reports Mackensen his advance Rumanian the lower es SNOOZING ON SIDEWALK “So near and yet so far” ed John O'Brien, addre mined as no register v noon as he stood in front | tel Nelson on Lafayette | gazed at a bed of snowy | through one of the windows: being able to get that far, he s and accepted the icy sidewalk substitute. He was fast asleep Policemen Charles Johnson and liam F. Murphy appeared and disturbed his slumbers. fle booked at headquarters with “D. which translated means drun on the police = will answer to that charge in comment- undeter- s handy, this of the Ho- street d whiteness hed as a Wil- rudely was Kk plain and court Wea' the | | was | the her | Braila, | ics and Oil Store- | arve being | rously prosecuted only on the Ru- | Not | when | JRep 1 & S com MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ° Represented by E. W. EDDY 31 West Main Street, City Hall Bauilding Telephone 1840 Niles-Bement-Pond Stanley Rule & Level Stanley Works Landers, Frary & Clark New Britain Machine Bristel Brass Colts Arms North & Judd Scovill Mfg. Co. American Brass 50 20 160 100 shs shs shs shs FINANCIAL NEWS SPECIALTIES ALONE SHINE ON STREET Hold Interest Almost to Exclusion of Other Stocks Street—=Special stocks were \in the strong features of today initial dealings, with further irregu- larity in marines and some of the Jeading rails. Gains of 1 to 2 points were made by Crucible and Lacka- wanna tSeels, Utah and Inspiration Coppe International Faper and In- dustrial Alcohol, while Atlantic, Gulf and W Indies and Texas company extended yesterday advances. U. S. Steel haa only a moderate opening, but soon increased its gain to 1% points, with fractional improvement in Central Leather, Republic the prominent equipments. reacted on later development affect- | ing that country. Later prices were mainly higher. Lack of p interest participation was the striking feature of the extremely dull forenoon, al- though a moderate investment inquiry was reported in some of the high | grade issues. The market continued to hold with numerous advances over opening quotation Marines threw off their heavines: the preferred gaining 2 1-4 points. Leadi%g indus- ivials, including U. S. Steel and Beth- lehem Steel were higher by about 2 to points, coppers making less prog- ress. U. S. Rubber and Paper issue serted some of their recent strength. | were featureless, except for a concession in Anglo-French Rep I & S com So Pac So Ry Iy stud Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pac Utah Cop U S Rub Co S Steel 5 S Steel pfd.. /a Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland HARTFORT) STOCK EXCHANGE REPQR Hgartford Stock Exchange quotal tions, furnished by Richter & Co. membpers of the New York Stock Ex change. Represented by E. W. Edd Bid Askel Manufacturing Companies, Adams Express Co 135 Aetna Nut Co . 24 Am Brass Co 340 Am Hosiery Co 110 Am Hardware Co Am Silver Co .. Am Thread Co pfd ... Hfd Cpt Co pfd Big-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer Co istol B: s Co Broad Brook Co . The Edward Balf Co Case, Lekwd & Collins Co Colts Arms Co gle Lock Co .o fn-Nbgr Tob Co pfd Holyoke Wtr Pwr Co . Tnternatl Silver pfd Internatl Silver com Johns-Pratt Co Landers, Fry & Clic J R Montgomer N B Machine Co . N D Mfg Co'pfd. . ... D Mfg Co com North & Judd Mfg Co .. Peck, Stow & Wilcox . Plimpton Mfg Co ......115 Pratt & Whitney Co pfd 102 Russell Mfg Co Smyth Mfg Co nd Screw Co pfd A and Screw Co pfd B . 1d Screw Co com. . Rule & L1 Go4R0 Works ......is95 o SR e Fenn Co .260 y Steam Turbine Co ington Co pfd Torrington Co com & Hine Mfg Co invelope Co pfd raker .109% U U .120 Wali 145 29 350 138 34 1 108 30 ..106 84 .100 65 14 105 Brnd Co 190 ic or outside Bonds further fives. Specialties reacted one to three points in the carly afternoon, olls and motors displaying marked heavines U. S. Steel lost ground, but rai were at their best. Closing Petroleums fell back sharply in the final hour, with gen- cral 1 i in more active shares The closi also St New York Stock Fxchange quota- tfons furnished by Richter & Co members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy Dec. 27, 1916 High Close | & Low 90 11 91 66 3014 477% 7814 104 % 109 21 Am Beet aska Gold Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy Am Ice Am Can Am Loco . Am Smelting m Sugar Am Tobacco . Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop ATS Fe Co Baldwin B & O Beth Steel Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather 616 | Ches & Ohio | Chino Copper Col FF & I Crucible Steel Distille Erie Erie General FElectric toodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore cetfs Ilinois Cen'tral piration Kansas City so .. 26 26 | Kennecott Cop ... 46 % | Lack “Steel | h Val Max Mot com Sugar velope Co com C rights covill Mfg Niles Itailrond and Street Ra |H&Cc WRR INYNH&HR & Pwr Pwr d 1 Iroad Stocki 31 100 10 R pfa com. Ry Loco ust Companies. Trust Co.140 150 anking. ..145 Safe Dpt.5 Banks | city Bank & | Conn Ri 1 Conn and Fidelity Trust Co | First National Bank | Hfd-Aetna Natl Bank | Hfa Mor Plan Co... Hartford Trust Co Phoenix tl Bank Riverside Trust Co Security Trust C | State Bank and Tst [ United States Bank New Britain Trust Land, Mtge & Title Co. | Thomp Water Co pfd. 30 Thomp Water Co com.. 40 Fire Insurance Companies. Aetna Fire 400 | Hartfora Fire 810 | National Fire .380 | Phoenix Fire .400 Lt J b | Standara Fire 60 Brake Hua st 1st Co Co 818 395 415 64 Compani i i . ‘ Life and Indemnity Tn: 810 X Aetna Life Nev (Gonse & 8 NYNH&HRR N Y Ont & West Nor Pac . Norf & W Pac N Penr R Peonl Pre R Re: ind Liability - and Lbty war Conn General Life Hartford Steam Boiler.490 Travelers ot ..860 Public Utilities, River Power Co. 24 Lt Co pfd. 49 Hfd City Gas Lt Co com 62 Hfd Electric Light Co.305 § N E Telephone st R Parm sed 1in v