New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1917, Page 9

- Emergencies often require hard use of your clothes, If a suit is well made, Oof good cloth, it will come through in good shape. Our suits are made to meet .all emergencies; they can be depended upon to stand hard use and still look fit—they are made right, of the right material. Summer Suits at $20 that are extra i value. Shirts, underwear, sOcks—all right for Summer wear. - \ NEW BRITAIN, CONA. | PERSONALS yMr, and|Mrs. A. N. Rutherford and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Car- penter of Stanley street are spending the Fourth at Chalker Beach. Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Scott and chil- dren of Holyoke. Mass., are spending | the week with Mazs. Scott’'s parents, [ b i Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Meyen of Church street. Allen Phillips of Pasadena, spent the past few days in town as the guest of Russell Homcomb of Qsgood avenue. Mr. Phillips came here from Allentown, Pa., where he is training as a member of the Ambu- lance corps which is soon to leave for France. ca™ Clty Items Suits of blue at Wilson's.—advt. Jeannette Mills has transferred property in Berlin to K. Belle Alling. Through T. W. O'Connor, Council- man F. T. McDonough has sold his property at East Main = and Dewey streets to Katherine Volz. George W .Corbin Commandery, P. 0. $ .of A. uniform command, met last evening in O. U. A. M. hall and enjoyved refreshments and a water- melon cut. Henry Nimro of Stanley street, for the past five years employed by the Berlin Construction Co., yesterday ten- dered his resignation to that concern and accepted a position with the com- missary supply company in Hartford. At his departure his fellow-employves presented him with a gold piece as a token of their esteem. The Swedish TLutheran school will open at the school on Thursday at 9 a. m. school will hold sessions during gust at the East Street school. older children will attend in morning and the younger classes the afternoon. Because of summer Grammar The Au- The the in the many complaints made anent the space between the curb and roadway at the Smalley street entrance of the Fairview Ceme- tery, the cemetery commission has de- cided to have improvments made there. The wedding of Dr. Thomas A. eney of this city and Miss Mary E. Condon of Stamford will take place at 9 o’clock Saturday morning in Stamford. Dr. H. T. Bray, through the agency of T. W, O'Connor, has sold his house o Garden street to Harold Swanton and Elmer Recor. An inventory of the estate of the late Samuel Norton who died in San Francisco, totals seven parcels of real estate, Valued at $1,875. The ap- praisers were Francis Deming and J. J. Fitzsimons, both of Berlin. The estate of the late Benjamin Greenstein, inventoried by Dabid Begall and Kune Greenberg, is ap- praised at $5250.40. The estate con- sists of two pieces of real estate on Elm street, $4,500; cash in the Sav- Ings Bank of New Britain, $175; cash in the National bank, $75.40; and in- surance $500. The ¥. M. C. A. 12 m. to 6 p. m. Sport -coats and Wilson's.—advt. -BRADY NUPTIALS, The wedding of Miss Genevieve Brady, daughter of Mrs. Thomas H. Rrady of Washington street and Ben- edict Flynn of Hartford, was solemn- ized in the Catholic church in Sa) brook at 10 o'clock this morning. reception was tendered the couple and Immediate relatives at the summer home of the bride's mother in West- brook, will be closed from tomorrow. white flannels. FLY' STORES OPEN TONIGHT. In accordance with the rules of the Chamber of Commerce the various stores about the city will be open -until 9:30 o'clock this evening and il close the entire day tomorrow. | may STRIKES HIT ONLY THREE SHIPYARDS Less Than 2,000 Aliected by New York Labor Trouble New York, July 8.—The strike of marine workers, set for yesterday, in which union leaders predicted a walk- out of from 12,000 to 14,000 men, failed to materialize on a large scale. The men at only three of thirty-five plants went on strike, and fewer than 2,000 were affected. The union leaders asserted ‘conter- ences between their representatives and officlals of some of the other firms were in progress and that other conferences would take place imme- diately after the Fourth. They in- sisted that unless there was a univer- sal response to the union demands the walkout then would become general. The three companies affected and the number of men who quit work are: Tietjen & Lang Dry Dock Com- pany of Hoboken, 500; W. & A. Flet- cher Co., Hoboken, 800, and James Shewan & Sons, Brooklyn, 600. In each case the machinists, boilermak- ers, pattern makers and blacksmiths struck. The Tietjen & Lang em- ployees failed to report for work ves- terday morning and the workmen in the two other plants quit at noon. Some excitement was caused in the afternoon by a report that the Tietjen & Lang Co. expected to send some of their unfinished ships for the United States Gcvernment to the navy yard in Brooklyn to be completed. E. J. Deering, business agent of the Inter- national Association of Machinists, immediately wired to William H. Johnston, presiaent of the Interna- tional in Washington, and then. gave out a statement in which he said such action would mean a striké in the navy yard, ‘“Government work or no Government work.” At the office of William H. Toadd, president of the Todd Shipyards Cor- poration which includes the Tietjen & Lang Co., it was said the firm has no intention of sending ships to the Brooklyn yards. It was said two ships building in the Tietjen yards were sent to Brooklyn:last week be- cause the former had no dry docks large enough to accommodate them, but that none would be transferred as a result of the strike, It was declared by the employers that the only issue involved is the demand for recognition of the unions and that they were determined to treat with no one representing these organizations, Henry C. Hunter, at- torney for the National Metal Trades Association, said the companies were prepared to fight to 'the end. Not more than twelve plants were in dan- ger of being affected, he asserted. Henry Fletcher of W. & A. Fletch- er Company said: “Reeognitiorr of the union is the only question in- volved. We refuse to trcat with the businéss agents of the unions. The wages of our men have been raised three times the last year. Our men are receiving higher pay now than the workmen in the navy yard.” J. J. McEntee, one of the business agents of the International Associa- tion of Machinists, insisted the strike was called because of the refusal of the various firms to grant more pay. The average increase sought is 50 cents a day. Samuel Gompers, American Federation of Labor, last night: “In view of the high cost of lv- ing the wages of the shipyard work- ers are nothing short of frightful. Everything possible will be done to bring abont an honorable adjustment of the difficulty.” Roland B. Mahoney, a mediator of the federal department of labor, ar- rived from Washington yesterday to attempt to effect a settlement: president of the said TROOPS MAY PARADE. | Those Awaiting Service Abroad Can Be Used Tomorrow. Washington, July, 3.—Troops mo- bilized and awaiting service abroad take part in local Independence Day celebrations tomorrow at the discretion of the local commanders not as a farewell appearance before sailing, but merely as part of local ceremonies. The war department "is besieged with requests from various commun- ities which want National Guards pa- raded in home cities before depart- ing for France. It was sald today that no authority for such a thing has been made and that a decision | has not been officially reached. A great many high officials are op- posed to it because it discloses the identity and designation of units and give public notice of their pending as well as disclosing by inference the ports from which will sail. —— e Court of Probate holden at .\ew Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the county of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 2nd day of July, A. D., 1917. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, judge. Estate of Andrew G. Lindgren, late of New Britain, in said district de- | A. Lindgren ceased. Upon the petition of Charles of said New Britain, praying that Letters of Administra- tion may be granted on said estate, as per application on file more fully appears it is | Ordered—That said application be | heard and determined at the Probate | Office in New Britain, in said district {on the 9th day of July, A. D, 1917, at 9 o'clock in the forenoop, and that | notice be given of the pendency, of said application and the time ' and place of hearing thereon, by publish- ing Giis order in some newspaper published in said New Britain, having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public signpost in the town of New Britain, in said District, and return make. By order of court MORTIMER H. CAMP, & 3 Clerk. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1017. CADOR.N A, LEADER OF ITALIAN ARMY LATEST PORTRAIT OF GENERAL_CADORNA Herewith is reproduced the latest portrait of General Cadorna, com- mander in chief of the Italian army, who is in the fleld directing the war fare against the Austro-Hungarians A few days ago Generad Cadorna left the Trentino and the Karst for a brief time while he conferred in southern France with General Foch, chief of staff of the French ministry of war. General Radcliffe, head of the British military mission at Italian headquar- ters, also attended the conference. GILLIGAN TRIAL ON ITS THIRD WEEK Testimony Taken in Case of Charles A. Smith Hartford, July 3.—OIld age and epi- lepsy were the causes of death of Charles A. Smith at the Archer Home for Elderly People in Windsor, April 9, 1914, according to the death certi- ficate signed by Dr. H. F. King, med- ical examiner, and introduced today in the trial of Mrs. Amy E. Archer- Gilligan charged with the murder of Franklin R. Aundrews by arsenic and eccused by the state with poisoring Mr. Smith, Mrs. Alice Gowdy and the accused’s second husband, Michael Gilligan. The trial entered upon its third week today and Judge Gardiner Greene has decided to hold court to- morrow, the Fourth of July, although Benedict M. Holden, chief counsel for the defence, Is supposed 1o be in Bridgeport ‘as one of the members of the military emergency board of the state at a review of the Fourth Regi- ment, Connecticut Home Guard. *“I shall be right here at the Gilligan trial,” Mr. Holden said today. In connection with the alleged mur- der of Andrews on May 30, 1914, t state is going into three other allege poisons at the Archer Home and reached the case of Mr. Smith today. The medical experts for the defence were not in court today so evidence of the autopsy wes not gone into. James A. Smith of Windsor, a nephew of Smith, testified today that his uncle was originally in good health, although when he saw him six weeks before his death he ap- peared to be failing. Smith died on Good Friday, 1914. His uncle, the witness said, on one of his last visits to the home, had given him his con- tract for life care at the home. This contract, put in evidence by the state today, was dated as effective October 1, 1918. According to testimony last week Smith entered the home in September, 1912, and in December of that year went to Waterbury, accom- panied by Mrs. Gilligan, and drew his money from a savings bank, turning it over to Mrs. Gilligan. Relatives informed of this later were given to understand that Smith had done this for the purpose of making a life care contract with the accused. ‘Witness testified further that the mental condition of ‘his uncle was good and he was a remarkably well preserved man. Women thronged the court room today in greater numbers than on any previous days. Mrs. Gilligan ap- peared much more vigorous than at any time since the trial began two weeks ago and at times chatted an- imatedly with her daughter, who met her in the court room. GOULD WEDS MISS LUCCI. New York, July 3.—Kingdon Gould, eldest son of George Jay Gould, and Miss Annunziatta Camilla Maria Luccl, formerly tutor to Miss Vivien Gould, the bridegroom'’s sister, were married yesterday afternoon in the rectory of 8t. Patrick’s Cathedral. Members of the Gould family, excepting George Gould, Jr., who was his brother’s wit- ness, did not attend the wedding. Af- ter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gould motored to the bride’s apartments at 27 East Sixty-second street, where a reception was held. ATTACK ON SWEDISH FLEET. London, July 3.—German subma- rines have opened a campaign against the Swedish merchant fleet along the Norwegian coast, according to an Ex- change Telegraph despatch from Co- penhagen today. Buy-an Indiana truck.—advt, LANDERS THROUGH AS CHAMBER HEAD W. W. Leland Becomes Acting President of Organization At the meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce held this morning, the resignation of George M. Landers as president of the organiza- tion was accepted by that body with regret. Several months ago Mr. Lan- ders was given leave of absence on account af his appointment as a mem- ber of the Connecticut Food commit- tee, and with the absolute necessity of remaining at these duties for some time, it became imperative for Mr. Landers to formally tender his resig- nation. Charles J. White, vice presi- dent of the chamber, has been fllling his duties since Mr. Landers gave them up, but at the meeting this morning he infarmed the girectors that owing to ill health he would be unable to continue in the capacity. As his successor, W. W. Leland, chair- man of the mercantile bureau was named to flll the vacancy until next September, when the annual meeting will be held. As head of the mer- cantile bureau, Mr. Leland has been a very active member in the interest of the organization, and under his guidance as president, the chamber should prosper. It is said that there is a strong sentiment on foot to have Acting President Leland assume the permanent presidency of the or- ganization. The final report of Secretary A. H. Andrews who leaves the organization this evening as secretary in which capacity he has acted for the past three vears, was read and accepted by the directors. Mr. Andrews will leave with his family for New Bedford, Mass., tomorrow, Where he will as- sume his new duties as secretary of the chamber of that city. He plans to return to this city 'in two weeks ,to assist in cleaning up several impor- tant matters. ‘The committee on federated chari- ties, submitted a report at the meet- ing and it was the recammendation of that body not to effect a permanent organization which would control all charitable organizations in the city. However, the work may be taken up at a more suitable time. INSTRUCTORS OF DEAF MEET. Dr. Percival Hall of Washington Elected President. Hartford, July 3.—At the closing session of the 21st meeting of the convention of American instructors of the deaf today Mayor Frank A. Hag- arty and Prof. Henry A. Perkins, president of the board of directors of the American School for the Deaf, this city, were elected honorary mem- bers of the convention. Mrs. Frank R. Wheeler, wife of President Whee- ler of the school, and Miss Helen ‘Wheeler, their daughter, were also elected honorary members, also Dr. Herald Hays of New York. Officers elected: President —— Dr. ‘Washington, D. C. Vice President—Dr. W. Colorado S$prings, Colo. Secretaty—Frank N. Driggs, den, Utah. Treasurer—Dr. J. S. Long, Council Bluffs, la. Is Percival Hall, K. Argo, Os- GREEK CRUISER BLOWN UP., Sunk in Mediterranean June 28 .By Double Explosion. July 3.—The Greek de- strover Doxa, manned by French of- ficers and crew, has been blown up in the Mediterranean. Twenty-nine men, including all the officers, were lost. The official announcement of the loss of the Daxo says that the de- stroyer sank as the result of a double explosion, on June 28. The Daxo was then within 100 yards of a mer- Paris, chant vessel which she was convoying | BAND CONCERT PROGRAM. The following program will be car- ried out by the American band at Walnut Hill park tomorrow evening at 8 p. m, ‘W. H. Bishop, America March—Gippoland Overture—Fra Diavdlo . Popular hits ...... Selection—Katrinka Popular hits ..... Grand American Fantasia ... Requested. Popular hits Selection—Blue Paradise . Requested. Songs of All Nations .... Requested. Star Spangled Banner. director: Lithgow Friml .+ Selected Selected Romberg Prendiville FOOD RIOTERS SENTENCED. One Given 18 Months, Year, in Stettin. Copenhagen, July 3.—Residents of Stettin, Germany, appeared before the court Saturday to answer for par- ticipation in the food riots on June 19 and 20. The testimony showed that, excited by rumors that mer- chants were shipping potatoes abroad, great crowds attacked | police and plundered stores. Two ring leaders were sentenced to 18 months and a year imprisonment, and others received lighter or sus- pended sentences. COAL PRICES HIGHEST IN YEARS Chicago, July 3—Despite the agree- ment for the reduction of coal prices recently consummated by the mine operators in conjunction with the lcommittee on .coal production, the highest prices for soft coal that have prevailed with one exception, since the Civil war, are in effect in Chicago, it was asserted today. The only reduc- tions that have been made apply in mines to West Virginis and Ken- tucky, it was asserted. under the direction of Auber | Selected | Beudix | Another a | ,Repr&scom H. O. P. Men’s Silk Hose, 35c¢ pair, 3 pairs for $1.00. Men’s All Silk Hose, 75¢ pair, 3 pairs for $2.00. Financial MARKET CONTINUES FALL THROUGH DAY Slight Rally at Noou Followed by - Recessions Wall Street.—Leaders were under further pressure at the opening of today’s stock market, the movements also .embracing many special and minor issues. U. S, Steel was the only stock to change hands in more than ordinary amounts, 4,000 shares being offered at an extreme loss of one- half a point. Atlantic Gulf and West Indies, Studebaker, and Central Leather yielded large fractions to over a point. Rails were rather mixed, fractional recessions in coalers and Louisville and® Nashville being balanced by equal issues in Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio. The market became more irregular before the end of the first half hour. The activity of the morning was featured by a succession of rallies and fresh declines. Many important stocks fell to lowest quotation of the movement. Chief among these were U. S, Steel, Bethlehem, Crucible and Lackawanna Steels, Union Pacific, Reading, Beltimore and Ohio, the prominent metals and American Sugar. From surface indications the setback was mainly caused by short selling and lack of public interest. Baldwin Locomotive Republic Iron Mexican Petroleum were almost the only strong features. Pronounced im- provement was shown under lead of equipments and coppers. Bonds were irregular, Liberty 3 L-2 holding firm at par to a premium. Stocks became unsettled again the early afternoon when the motor group reacted 2 to 5 points, Stude- baker being the weakest issue, Rep- regentative shares, including rails, forfeited the greater part of their mid-day rally. Closing—Substantial improvement in rails featured the dull final hour. The closing was firm. Liberty bonds were firm throughout. Sales ap- proximated 550,000 shares. in New TYork Stock Eichange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., merabers of the New York Stock Ex- cheage. Represent:d bv E. W. Eddy. July 3, 1917 High Low Close 931 933y 6% T6% 49% 499, 1Y% 1055 120 1923 1203 8014 10035 74 69 1% 575 146 40 159 935 5885 55% 678 55 88 110 28% 361 45% 023 2 Am Am Am Am Am Am Beet Sugar Smelting Sugar Am Tobacco * Am Tel & Tel . Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco B &0 BT .. Beth Steel . .. Butte Superior ... Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper . Chi Mil & St Paul 6‘)‘5 Col F & I Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Erie Erie 1st pfd Gaodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration Kansas City so Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Louis & Nash Max Mot com . Mex Petrol N Y C & Hud ev Cons 243 36 % 46% 102% 32 62% 21 953 613 125% 125% 45% 45% 95 981 883 803 231 233 35% 36% 22% 22% 993% 100% dEolE iy 28 51% 761 T51% 28% 94 3% 917% N Y Ont & West... 22 Nor Pac Norf & W est Pac Mail § S Co ... Penn R R Peoples Gas Pressed Steel Car. Ray Cons ... Reading REFER 80’ Pac A the | | United Fruit 26% 613 214 20 134 133 ot Bo By «osinees Studebaker ... Texas Oil . Third Ave . Union Pac .. ey Utah Cop ... U S Rub Co . U S Steel ... U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem ‘Westinghouse ‘Western Union Willys Overland 5814 117% 43 50% 94 314 197% 94 30% TOO LATE FOR CLASSI!“ICA’FIONl TO RENT—A six room flat on Church St., near Main. Inquire 89 East Main St 7-8-d6x “furnished John - A. 7-3-d6 TO RENT—Six room flat, it desired, hot water. Andrews Co. | of the food bill to agree on a time | for vote. 109% | 1285 | Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK mmANGE ......NEW BRITAIN, CD“ TEL. 2040, 50 shs North & Judd 50 shs American Brass 50 shs Stanley Rule & Level 50 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. 50 shs Landers, Frary & ! Clark 50 shs Standard Screw 50 shs Union Mfg. Co.’| 50 shs American Hdw. 50 shs Colt’s Arms 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs Peck, Stow & Wilcox. 50 shs N. B. Machine 50 shs Eagle Lock Co. 50 shs Traut & Hine LOCAL STOCK MARKET (Furnished by Richter & Co.) There was a two point advance in New Britain Machine with sales at 89. There was more or less trading in North & Judd in the neighborhood of 77, Scovill Manufacturing Company at 635, and Colts Arms at 109. Below are the closing quotations. Bid Asked R. R. and Street R. R. Stocks. Hfd & Conn W R R guar 30 NYNH&HRR 36 Banks and Trust Companies. Am Ind Bank & Tst Co 200 City Bank & Tst Co ..135 Conn River Bkg Co <145 Conn Tst & Safe Dep Co 515 Fidelity Trust Co First National Bank ...218 Htd-Actna Natl Bank: ..218 Hfd Morris Plan Co Hid Trust Co ..... Land Mtg & Title (,0 N B Trust Co Phoenix Natl Bank Riverside Trust Co Security Trust Co Chs State Bank & Tst Co... U s Bank ..... Fire Insurance Companies. Aetna Fire Hartford National Fire Phoenix Fire .. Standard Fire . Life and Indemnity Ins. Companies. Aetna Life . B85 X Aetna Acci & Liab . Aetna Acc & Liab war Conn General Life 10 Hardford Steain Boiler . Travelers JOHN BULL T0 i "ANDSOME BARMA Commission Appomted to G sider Taking Over Busines London, July 3.—The governnj clearly showed its hand yesterday indicated a disposition to establi: government monopoly of liquor ti and manufacture by appointing c missions to investigate and report] the subject, The instructions to the commissil one each for Ireland, Scotland, land and Wales, say: “The government, being of opinion that it may be nece shortly, as an urgent war mcasu | assume control of the supply: manufacture of intoxicating Haqy during the war, and as such con involves the purchase after the w: the interests involved, you are he: to appoint a commission to ing and report on the terms upon wl the interests should be acquired the financial arrangements W shauld be made. The announcement of such a gram is especially disappointing] the liquor interests, which untii] last hoped the government migh satisfied to assume control during war and then retore old conditif Instead, the government commit self to immediate cantrol and chase after the war, which if | out, would end the hope of re- lishing the liquor lndu:try as an dependent affair. The general belief is that su { program would open the way fd temperance agitation which wi shortly make the kingdom dry, fo, soon as the gavernment assumes trol of the business it would be possible for it to employ great s of money in politics and propaga as heretofore. U. S. STOLE MARCH ON A Leader of Constitutional Party House of Representatives Decl 398 760 Public Utllities. Hfd City Gas Lt Co pfd Hfd City Gas Lt com com 50 Hfd Elec Lt Co N Conn Lt & Pw Co pfd N Conn Lt & Pw Co cm 50 So New Eng Tel Thmpsnville Wtr Co pfd 30 Thmpsnville Wtr Co com 40 Manufacturing Companies. Adams Express Co .110 Aetna Nut Co .. 30 American Brass .327 American Hosiery American Hardware American Silver American Thread pfd .. 3% Automatic Ref. Co ....120 Bigelow-Hfd Cpt pfd ..100 Bigelow-Hfd Cpt com. 78 Billings & Spencer ....102 Bristol Brass Co . = Broad Brook Co The Edward Balf Co. Case, Leckwd & Brnd . Colling Co Colt’s Arms Co -107 Eagle Lock Co ... . 75 Gfn-Nbgr Tobacco pfd.102 Holyoke Water Power.410 Intl Silver pfd .100 Intl Silver com .. . 50 Johns-Pratt Co ....... Landers, Frary & Clark 51 J 'R Montgomery National Marine Lamp. New Britain Machine. . New Dep Mfg Co North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wilcox. Plimpton Mfg Co ... Pratt & Whitney pfd Russell Mfg Co .. Smyth Mfg Co Standard Screw pfd A Standard Screw com .. Stanley Rule and Level. Stanley Works .104 Swift & Co 151 Taylor & Fenn ...235 Terry Steam Turbine..155 Torrington -Co pfd 29 Torrington Co com 641 Traut & Hine 50 Union Mfg Co 2 U S Envelope pfd .113% U S Envelope com 4,..40 Taylor & Fenn Rts ... 30 Niles, Bement-Pond 158 Scovill Mfg Co .... 830 Ameritan Outwitted Nippon. Tokio, June 30 (delayed). house of representatives in a & lent session today rejected, with & Jjority of 110, a resolution of. lac! confidence in the government. ¥ Osaki, leader of the constitutid party, made the principal attack] the government's foreign policy pecially as regards China. He clared the United State stole a m on Japan by sending to China note in regard to the restoration| tranquility. The foreign office; said, sought to excite public opid and conceal own failure by ma statements in semi-official orgam .107 .200 .150 89 FOR JEWISH SUFFERERS: Picnic to Be Held Tomorrow Quartette Park. Arrangements have’ben coinpl for the vicnic to. be given at Q tette park tomorrow for the relie: Jewish sufferers. Donations i continue to pour in and the com: tee in charge fecl assured that will be a greater financial sucf than any of the affairs formerly h A number of games:-heve planhed, among which are a race, 100 yard dash by both men]] women, a baseball game between, married and the single men and pie eating contest. The committees in.charge are bazar committee which consists Fred Winkle, N. E.’Mag, Harry vin and Attorney M. D. Saxe Sons and Daughters of Zion; Ma Robinson, chairman of the Pi committee, Benjamin Clark, trea er, Nathan Butnick, secretary. Al ham Wintz has charge of th freshments. 200 320 CLOTURE RULE HELD UP. Washington, July 3.—Holding the new cloture rule in reserve, adminis- tration senators today made another futile attempt to get the opponents Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient,] trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, ¢ONN.