New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1917, Page 9

. formed ' Detective i # 24, and Thomas Riley, The Sprmg Lamb and the March Lion are doing their usual stunts—one day zentle and warm, the next roaring and cold. The solution is—one of our Spring Overcoats,, and one of our new all wool Spring Suits. Spring Overcoats with style in every line, quality in every thread and full value in evety dollar we ask for them—$20 to $28.00. .. You are sure to’ find just Spring Suit you want here, $15 to $30. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES, <'r New .ihat the Triangular Debating lcague i= over, the debating club is spreparing. for the Connecticut Valley Debating league which consists of New 'Britain, Springfield and Holyoke. @'ryauts for the team that will repre- ment the local boys will be heid Wed- ‘nesday after school. All who are in- “erested era urged to try out. Ic ix coutiful whether the leaguc open on the date scheduled as a slight friction exists between Holyoke ErEEnioatiad; Dhet HalyoRc toaa, ..,.a_ev-cm that the last-time taey de- ‘bated' Springfield = they / were not Mud in_a true sportsmanship wcy. I'his is not causing any worry on [ite part of the local debating teum, k«8Aduld a, break occur between these twa teams the- locgls will accept the -challdnge. they received from Water- WICKEDNESS OF GREAT CITY. +Bowlislaw Goda. sixteen years old qf -Broad street, for whom the police Jmve beén searching following the { ¢ j@emplaint of his mother. that he stole ‘$20.from a bureau drawer and left the city, has returned home. He in- Sergeant .Samuel sBamforth that he went to New York “but, in turn, fell. among thieves. While pat the Mills hotel- he had %23 and a *pair of trousers stolen. Penitent and desiring to get:home while he had “the money, he bought a return ticket and came as fagt as steam _wquld bring “him. Sergeant - Bamforth learned that he had returned and in- ‘terviewed him. - He found that the boy had $1.05 teft out of the $20. A% S L +ARRESTED IN MIDDLETOWN. . As a result of a row in the Central urant in Middletown early yes- morning, Allen Arickson, aged aged 24 of ithis city were arrested and will be rraigned in court. They were seat- ‘day i 4¢d at a table when, according to the laim, one of them picked up $1 from he floor that had been dropped by nother patron. When he was seized by Assistant Manager Maxwell of the restaurant, it is claimed both of tfie accused attacked him. William ‘Ringwood, Policeman Chapman nnd patrons isted in the arrest. f‘Lgter the two were released on bonds furnished by Augustiis Kearns; a Mid- dletown liquor dealer. Y FREIGHT CAR DESTROYED. An empty freight car of the tsx ype, on a siding ‘at the “pit” near yrtle s‘Scet, was destroyed by fire, th the cxception of the running Engine Co ne water line with over 600 feet of ose was uged. It is believed that the r had héen smouldering for some ime prior to discovery of the flames ;nd that tramps or boys smoking are responsible. Railroad and police of- 1s are conducting an inquiry. é) March 12.—A detach- ng;:-r',mztvol? regular coast artillery amen, with fleld guns - and search- “lights, arrived here today from' Fort Wright, ‘coming on a quartermaster’s boat, and established permanent quarters in empty amusement build- ings on Steeplechase Island, at the en- trance to thé local harbor. Lieut. C. R. Jones is in comwmand. s A & BANKER MUST SERVE TERM. ~Washington, March 12.—Peniten- iry sentence of five years given to ormer president Thomas R. Sheridan t the First National Bank of Rose- jburg, Oregon, for misappropriation ot. bank funds, was today made effec- itive by the supreme court, which re- bty sed to review his conviction, NAVAL MILITIA CHAPLAIN. ‘Hartford, March 12.—Rev. William laism, of New Haven, has been pointed chaplain of the Connecticut 1 militia, a position provided for avy department orders issued in He has been ordred to report duty to the commanding officer, ug. B. Barnes, of New Haven. 'NO 8 HOUR LAW DECISION,’ ashington, March 12.—Deciston tho constitutionality of the Adam- _rajlroad law was mln mm by the supreme court. Mrs. Noonan of 193 Main' street, is a patient at St.. Francis’ hospital. Arthur F. Connor left this morn- ,ing to assume the management of the (,udahy company’s Waterbury branch ! A meeting of the Cellege club will ! be held at 8 o’clock this évening at the home of Mrs. J. C. Lgomla of |1‘rederlck street, Maple Hlll. -+ Mem- bers will leave the ‘trolley.terminus on the 7:37 o’clock ‘car. The directors of the mercantile bu- reau of the Chamber . of Commerce will hold the regular: meeting at 9 15 | o’clock this evening. An entertainment under tho an- I {wu of_the social dommittee of ‘the | A Will be--held ulqo W evening. “The Pierees, dramatic tists Will: be the’ entértaine F. T. McMapnis, Boody & MecLellan, National Bank bullding, ' has:'gp: "brokerage offices at 186 Main where he npmfllh J. New York. > The Glrl’a Seo organizations ‘in the 'city are to meet at the Y. W. C. A, ¥ 30 o’clock Wed- nésday morning .to, make plans' for the- recryitiag" umnllsn. scheduled for, Mareh;19-27. ‘An Appuentlon has been received by: Chief oEAPollcd Willlam ' J. Raw-. lings from */Supernumerary . Pojices man’ Frank Hahn for appointment to the regular department. Two vacan- cles on the regular deba.gment are (o be filled and the safety board made requisition for two- ndtlnlon men. bk Judge James T. Meskill has hnnde down a decision for recovery 4t cosits | by the defendant fn the case of Stelia roff vs George Mieczcus, feard re- cently in city court. .Attorney Ji Woods represented the plaintift and Attorneys Klen & Alling repnlqm the defendant. ' The board of finance gk tqntion meets this evehing to” hear:tfle ésti- mates of the charity bdard, the park -Ellen S. McManus foday tnnslerred property on Summer street to ‘John Skrituisky.| The will of..the late Caroline B. Goodrich’ was filed for probatq today. She leaves all her property to her sop, Myron A. Goodrich of lin: The appraisgrs of the estate are N. L. Beckley and Frank Stevens, At he mext regular. session of the Loyal Order of Moose which will be held. Friday evening.the annual ele tion Gf officers will take place and a contest is expected for ‘every'‘office. On Sunday afternoon, March 18, fitty- six new members will -b8t gtien _the degree and out of town Moose will be present from Meriden, Hartford, Wa- terbury and New Haveh. The meém- bership of the New Britain order has | now increased to 625 which makes:it/ one of the nrongen orders In the. state. Phoenix_Temple of Honor, No. 19 will hold a regular meeting in 0. U. A} M. hall on Friday night. On Wed- nesday night the local members will . 8o to Porutmd‘ leaving on the §:15 train. Star of Good Will lodge, No. 9, O. S. of B. will hola- a mebting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Jr. O, U. A. M. hall in Hungerford Court. A whist and dance will follow the meet- ing. Through a typographical Bt'tor. the age of Wilhelm Albrecht of 128 -Cher- ry street, who is to marry. Miss 'Alice Krah, was given at 79 yéars. " He is aged 69 vears. The date of tie wed- ding has not been announced. Dr. Dillingham preathed on “Jesus the Christ” at the Universalist church last evening. The newly formed choir was heard for the first'' time last night and created ‘a tnvorable im- pression. Mrs. C. B. Erickson, wxfe of Col- onel Charles B. Erickson, is critically i1l at her home. REBELS QUIT SANTIAGO. ' New York, March 12.—The Cuban consulate here announced today the receipt of official confirmation of the complete evacuation of Santiago by | the rebel forces. 2 DO YOU PREFER IT TURNED UP OR DOWN ? _S | BOUTS. .Old tose lisere straw, faced with fatlle, gives us: the mushroom. Bell shaped flov (n gay sflk are appli- <qued on to the crown in b\monhnh stitch. The other model is ‘black white, rough straw -and silk crown, with quaint straw roses as a ban ‘band. formerlg . with |- | (Bardwin 'seph and Frank Taucher. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs." Mary Freances Stillman, Mrs. Mary Frances Stillman, widow of James H. Stillman, for many years a resident of this city, died at the Hartford hospital this morning aged 78 years. For many years she was a member ,of the First Congregational church of this city. Surviving her are two eons, Willlam A, Stillman of ‘New York and Frank Stillman of this city. - The funeral will be held ‘at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the chapel of the First Congrégational chnrch h Rev. Elmer T. Thienes, hfi“ pastor officating. -.The body | wil t{a#ken to Berlin for ‘burial, Ruueil Williams, well kdown in this “city, died Bg.tllrdny .night. of Antestinkl trou hu;,. home. Meriden,_having besh’ born t| 2, 1836, son of Robert and, Wuln\nl. four yeara:go he had made jis‘honie: ‘in Metidel, .When he mpyed to. 'Weth- ersfield:. Fgr many, yesrs he’was in the paii ‘businéss, having', one of ‘the pioneers in that fie Meriden. Later he was engaged.. Ahe casket hardware -manufacturing business. es his wife, he is sur- vived by two daughters, Mra. D. K. Bristo]. of Mefiden and Miss' Jennte ‘Willlamg of Wetheérsfield, and one-son, ‘Ernest R. Willlams of Hartford. 'The -funeral will be held at 1:30 tomorrow safternoon from his homre with Rev. Fred J. Andrews, pastor of'the Weth- fl‘flleld Methodist church, officiating. The body will be taken to Meriden for burlal. : ‘Walter Wittlieb. The funeral of Willlam Wittlieb, ‘aged seven years-and ten mont! was ‘held pt 2 o’clock this afternoon frone his home at 462 Myrtle street and at 2:30 o’clock frem St. John's Ger- man church with Rev. M. W. Gaudian lating. The buria! was in Fair- view cemetary. The boy died at. New Britain 'General hospitai Saturday af- ternaon. Mrs. Ann Kiernan. Mrs, Ann Kiertian, wife of Thomas Kiernan of 170 Clark+ street,. died Yesterday, aged 75 years, st her home [from the effects of a shock. ' 8he had been'in failing health for a long time and since last week her céndition had been critical. She was born in Ire- land but had been in this country practically all of her life. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs.. John Gilligan and Mrs. Earl Cowles, of this city, a son, Dr. John Kiernan of Portchester, N. Y., and a sister, Mers.- Alice :Brophy of Curtip street. The funeral will be at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning from Bt..Mary’s church and the buria] will be in St. Mary’s new cemetery. _ % John Taucher. * John Taucher, aged 51 years, for over sixteen vears employed as a brass moulder at the Russell & Erwin divi- sion of the American Hardware Cor- poration, died yesterday morning at Lis home at 149 Chapman street. Be- sides his wife, Louise, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Joseph Lang and the Misses Mary, Anna and Rosa Taucher, and three sons, John, Jo- His father, two. brothers and four sisters in Aus- tria, also survive. The funeral will be from St. Peter's church at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning and the burtal will be in St, 'Mary’'s new cem- etery. ' | Miss Eisie Parsons. Because of the absence of her pas- tor, Rev. Dr. Sven G. Ohman, frqm the city, the funeral of Miss Elsle Par- eons, high school senior who com- miitted suicide Saturday, was post- poned from this afternoon until to- morrow. ' There will be services at 2 o'clock ifrom her home at 195 Ju- bilee stteet and half an hour later ffom the Swedish Lutheran church: wth Dr. Ohman offiicating. Principal Louis P. Slade and Sub Master Jamés €. Moody Will assist in the services. The bearers, selected from her class- mates, will be President Howard Stotts, Treasurer Walter Bohlman, Arthur Peterson, Clifford Odin, David Magnuson and Harold Bvett. It is oxpected that the class will attend in a body. The burial will be in Fair- view cemetery, ik Francis Meyer. ‘-.The funeral of Francis Meyer, two- vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mever of 77 West street, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon and- burial was in Fairview cemetery. The child dted at 8&;_Frnncll' hospital lnj?!wt- ford yeitgrd;y of pneumenia. MINISTER 6OING, TO TRENCHES. | Boston, March 12.—Hev. Ernest G. Guthrie, pastor of the Union Congre- gational church, announced today that he had ‘resigned and would ‘sail for France next month to join an American ambulance corps. LIMITATION OF OLAIMS. At a Court of' Probate holden at New Britain within ‘and for the Dis- trict of Bérlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Conpecticut, on the 12th day of March, A, D., 1917. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq., Judge. On motion of Myron A. Goodrich of said Berlin, as executor of the last will and testament of Caroline B. Goodrich, late of Berlin, within said district deceased, This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the reditors of said- estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executor and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper. published in sald New Britain, and having a cir- culation in said district, and by post- ing a copy thereof on the public sign post in said_town ot Berlin, nearest the place where the dcceaed last dwelt. BERNARD F, GEFFNEY, PLOTTER DISAPPEARS Capt. Fritzen, German Naval Offcer, Removed from Los Angeles and His Destination Is Kept Secret. Los Angeles, March . 12.—Captain Fritzen, German naval officer, has been removed from the city jail. where he was placed after his arrival 'last ‘Friday, acdording to jafl attaches, end had not beén returned early today far as could-be learned. ‘Inquiries ut the county jail, -whefe leral prisoners are held, were met With the statement that Fritzen hl.d no; been brought there. Our New Spring Clothes in . 'Our Ladies’ and Mens Departments - Are Ready| far Your: Inspection. ofllecn Tefuséd to dllcu- a - taken to. heré he was Jndicted in an alleged ler- the Welland ei.mu. Unt\!z,ubont Heriin, March 12, Wireless to Say- ville—The following statément on submarine operations was issued to-- day by the Overseas News Agency (the official German news bureau.) “The official report for March 11, states that 42,000 tons of shi] g were sunk. Together with the reports of March 7 and 8 this gives a total of more than 114,000 tons.” BERNSTORFF AT GOPENHAGEN mmxvm M.‘m\;a un_emmmmc. Copenh-'en March 12, via London 3:35 p. m.—Count Von Bernstorff the former German ambassador at Wash- ington, and his party arrived at Co- penhdgen at 10:30 o’clock this morn- ing from Christiania. el WEAVER LEFT IN STORM. Local Boy Escapes from Meriden School Thinly Clad. Meriden, March 12.—Officers of the state school for boys today expressed -the hope that.some one is caring for Frank Weaver, aged 12, who escaped from the institution early yesterday morning. He left a dormitory through a window, in his niglt clothes, and in a rain storm. The lad had been homesick. He lived at 3756 Arch street, New Britain and was commit- ted from the city court on December 1 last. ‘Weaver after his escape yesterday ran out into the country district where he may have died from exposure. LID ON MURDER NEWS. State’s Attorney Alcorn Forbids Po- lice to Disseminate Information. * Eleven days have passed since the murder of Charles A. Taft, “Venetian Special” chauffeur on Kensington avenue, without the authorities mak- ing an arrest or, as far as can be as- certained, finding a clue that gives an idea as to the identity of the slayer. The investigation has developed some- thing unique in crime investigation; orders from State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn to his subordinates to cease talking about the case. No longer are detectives able to give any idea as to their progreas, The edict of Attorney Alcorn is In- terpreted locally to mean that the aid of the public is not desired and that his office &nd detectives will win or lose on their merits or good fortune. MOORHEAD TO SPEAK. ‘William G. Moorhead, physical di- rector in the local schools, will taik tomorrow night at the Parents’ Teachers' assoctation meeting wlfifln will be held in Grammar school Gall. Mr. Moorhead will talk on “Physical Training in the Schools,” and after’ the address moving plctures will be shown.! This is the second of a series of lectures by the assoctation and like the first will be open to the public. —_— “WHITE SLAVER” SENTENCED. * New Haven, March 12.—Albert | Festa, charged with white slavery, was glven the maximum penalty of five years at Atlanta by Judge Thom- as, in the federal court today. Festa changed his plea from not -guiity and the government's case was explained by the district attorney, Spellacy. The court severely arraigned Festa for what he had done. Festa was nmqb ed- in . Bridgeport, The Kenilworth club dance in Booth's.hall night will hold a on , Saturdey o —————————— 'roo DATE I'OR CLASSIFTCATION. ‘WANTED—~At once, six carpenters. Apply J. H. Grozier 'Co., Landers, _ Frary & Clark job. 3-12-a2 Limitation of Claims. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the. County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 12th day of March, A. D., 1917. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq., Judge. On motion of John H. Kirk- ham of said New Britain as Executor of the last will and testament of Theodore A. Stanley late 2 New Brit- ain, within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executor and directs that public no- tice be given of this order by adver- tising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a cir-’ culation in said disteict, and by post- ing a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New _Britain, nearést the plire Where the deceased last dwelt. % BERNARP F. cum%l Mumitions Shares Have Siight || “Drop on Large Offerings New York, March 13.—Wall Street. 10:30 a.'m.—Advances of one to four points were made by the active stocks on the resumption of trading today, industrials being most prominent with. a further advance for motors, Central Leather, Westinghouse and some of the more obscure speciaities. United StatesSteel was slightly ir- regular on large offerings and cop- pers were untven, with further heav- lm- in Industrial Alcohol. Shippings were moderately reactionary and dedlt in rails were again light, except for advances of a point or more in Union Pacific, Reading, Erie,” New Haven and Southérn Railway. Interest in ralls increased later, the demand for these issues being broad- er than at any recent period. Coalers led the rise.at an extreme advance of 3 1-4 points for Reading. with 1 te 2 1-2 for Erie, Norfolk and Western Baltimore and Ohio Western Mary- land, Chesapeake and ‘Ohio' and Wheeling and Lake Etie. Union Pa- cific extended its gain to 2 points and New York Central and Grangers also improved. Meanwhile shippings, cop- pers, oil and munitions became mora juneven with United States Steel, the latter making an extreme decline of point. Motors also reversed their arly source and Bethlehem Steel new stock lost 2% points. Bonds were somewhat irregular. Close—On professional selling prominent industrials, shippings, and speclalties showed extreme declines of 2 to 4 points in the final hour. ‘The closing was heavy. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by’ Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. \ March 12, 1917 High Low Close 93% 91% 91% 8% 7% 8 68 66% 66% 271% 27 27% 45% Am Beet Sugar .. Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice ......... Am Can .. 47% 45% Am Loco ........ 72% 71 k! Am Smelting .....107% 104Y% 104% Am Sugar .......113% 111% 1123 Am Tel & Tel ..1273% 127 1273% Anaconda Cop ... 86% 83% 83% A T S Fe Ry Co.102% 102 1023 Baldwin Loco .... 52 52% 5% 139 6814 46% Beth Steel BRT.... Butte superlor . Canadian Pacific 153% Central Leather 91 Ches & Ohio . 58 Chino Copper -. . 5834 Chi Mil & St Paul. 81% Col F &I .... 46% Cons Gas . 1213 Crucible Stezl Del &. Hudson. Distillers Sec Goodrich R\lb . Great Nor pfd ....118% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 353 Illinois Central ..102 Inspiration . 62y Interborough Kansas. City so Kennecott Cop Lack Steel .. Lehigh Val .... Louls & Nash Max Mot com .... 57 Mex Petrol . Natl Lead ... N Y C & Hud Nev/ Cons ... NYNH&HRR 44% N Y Ont & West .. 24% " Nor Pac .. .108% Norf & West 131y Penn RR ....... 54% Peoples-Gas ..... 97% | Pressed Steel Car . 80% Ray Cons ... . 30% ‘Reading ... 9734 Rep I & Scom ... 82% Rep 1.& ® pfd ...1087% So Pac So Ry . So Ry ptd Studebaker Texas Oil Union Pac .. United Fruit Utah Cop .. U 8 Rub Co U 8 Steel U 8 Steel pfa Vd Car Chem . ‘Westinghouse .. ‘Willys Overland 1108 117% 4 50% 36% LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Richter & Co.) The activity in the local market continued today with advances all along the line.” Scovil! Manufacturing company had the b advance with sales as mn ket closed 630 Ml. 4 Screw advanced about fif- 1ts and closed at 390 bid, 400 Niles-Bement-Pond Common none offered, Med~ 0. . The mar-| Richter&Co MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 31 West Main Street, Telephone 2040 25 shs Beaton & Cadwell 25 shs Fafnic 25 shs.North. Bearing & Judd 25 shs Amencan Hardware 1s upbout two points to.177 DI, 180 | A asked, and American Brass, which, opened in the neighborhood of. 320 closed at 331 bid, 334 asked. New Britain Jocals were strong with sales ot North & Judd at 88 and 89: Ameri- can Hardware is 142 bid, 144 ssked, and Stanley Works 101 bid, 104 asked. New Britain Machine was in demand at 81 and Union Manufacturing com- pany st 106, 59 was bid for Land- ers, Frary & Clark with no stock in the market under 60. Below are the closing quotations: American Brass . 331 American Hardware .. 141 American Sjlver . Billings & Spencer . Bristol Brass .. ‘Colts Arms, 700 bid, Tone offered. Eagle Lock .......... 86 39 Landers, Frary & Clark 69 National Marine Lamp 33 ‘New Britain Machine . 84 North & Judd .. Peck, Stow & Wilcox . . Russell Mfg. Co. .. Standard Screw, C. Stanley Works .... Torrington Common .. Traut & Hine ... Union Manufacturing . Scovill Mfg. Co., 630 bid, none offered. Niles, Bement, Pond, C. 177 180 Marlin Arms ..... . 88 91 884 144 33 (Furnished. by Frisbie & Co.) The local market has been - more active today than it hu been in sev- eral months. Stocks were in very good demand and with practically no offerings, consequently the bid prices on the list improved very materially. X There were sales of Scovill Mfg. Co., early this morning at 610 but stock at this price was quickly ab- sorbed, hnd the ‘price rose rapidly to 630 bid. American Brass wag another fea- ture seiling early this morning in the neighborhood of 321 snd 322 and ris- ing to 820 bid on the close. Standard Screw Hhas been particu- larly active, stock selling early at 373 rising at the close to 390 bid with no stock offered. Union Mfg. Co. and Landers, Frary & Clerk Co., have been in good de- mand with very little of cither of these stocks offered for sale. Union Mfg. Co. was guoted at the close 106 bid, offered at 109. The reason for this suddcn spurt of activity is undoubtedly dué to the fact that there were good buying orders in the market for the various stocks .| and practically no stocks to be had at these prices. The quotations ue 2:30 were: : Bld Asked 338 Landers, Frary & cluk 59 North & Judd .. 87 Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw . Stanley Works Union Mtg Co GERMANY TRIES AGH Makes Another Request to States to Sign Protocol for tion of Citizens and Ships. |- ‘Washington, March 12.—G renewed her efforts to have the States sign a protocol, amendl Prussian-American treaty of as to exempt all German the’ United States from arrest ¢ terference during any period and reserving to all German American ports qho right to home ports, at the state Mcnt rection of the German fo Estate of John Adolph G of the town of New Brital » district, deceased. . . “Upon the applt ‘nfe Garhn, praying that as tratrix on sald estate she may thorized and empowered to convey real estate situated in ton at Elm Hill as per seid apg tion on fille more tully appears,. ORDERED, That said Ye heard and determiied at bate Office, in New Britain; trict on the 19th day of March; 1917, at 9 o’clock in the fo that potice bhe given: of the. } of sald application and the: place of hearing thereon, ing this order one time in paper, having u circulation in'# trict, and by posting a copy & der on the public signpost in ti of New Britain, in said & return make to this Court tice given. # Attest: BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, American Brass,. Niles, Bement Pond, Bristol Brass, Standard Screw, and Scovill Mig. Co. Bought and Sold FRISBIE & CO. Investment 36 PEARL STREET F.W. -2 Securmes JOHN P. KEOG 68 BROAD - ST., NEW YORK. Mcmber of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. | —Stocks, Bonds and Curb -Securities NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 166 MAIN fl. TEL, 1012, Private Wire to !ew ‘York and Boston. HARTFORD RTER.. Local Represen F. T. McMANTUS, Ihi