New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1917, Page 9

| KORNILOFF'S ARMY | After leaving the music of the coun- try you will need a new Fall suit. You can’t do better here for it, as we have just the than coming right styles and patterns to suit the most particular men, ... .... .... ... New browns, grays and fancy mix- tures in models to please men of all tastes and dimensions. Suits that fit as though they were + made for you at a great saving in . Pprice, Suits $18 to $32. NEW BRIPAIN, CONK. | SWEDEN IN DARK ON . MINISTER'S EXPOSE (Continued from First Page) written or verbal, with Germany lim- iting in any way the freedom of Ar- gentine shipping. . “Further doubt concerning Argen- tihe's faith and truthfulness after ti declaration must be considered a na- tional offense” the foreign minister declared. He added that the best proof of the inexactness of Count Lux- burg's May 19 despatch was that eight Argentine steamers cleared for the war zone during June. i Sees Beam in Allics' E London, Sépt. 11.—The only Ger- man paper known so far to comment on the Swedish revelations, says an | Amsterdam despatch\ to Reuters, is jthe Rheinische Westfalische Zeitung, | which publishes a brief story on the subject and appends comment to the ‘effect that the Entente had better to sweep its own doorstep. The paper makes a cryptic allusion to dynamite outrages by the Bri ‘gation in Stockholm .against Swedish ships and concludes with a reference to the Entente's sceing a | neizhbor's eve while failing to see the beam in its own. ARMS COMPANY HEARING | Army Officers Present. at. Discussion Concerning Future of Hopkins & Al- len Co. in District Court. 11.—Three United States army officers, sent from the war department by General Crozier, took part today in a hearing before Hartford, Sept. Judge Edwin S. Thomas in the U. S. ! fdistrict court in this city in a hear- ling on the application of the recelvers f the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. of Norwich for an order of sale of the manufacturing plant, machinery and ‘equipment and parts in proce: The military men were Captain Pef:y Osborne, ordnance sergeant; Major Rascomb Lillte and Captain H. W. Reed. Captain Osborne heing spokesman of the detail which had a gonference with Judge Thomas prior fp the opening of court. A contract to manufacture rifles for the Belgian government at $27)a rifle is what led the company into 4+ able awd caused it to be at present $$850,000 in debt to the government for money loaned and which culminated in the Billings & Spencer company of Hartford, one of ‘the large general creditors, asking for & reccivership in June. ) The applic®ion for a public sale of the plant was opposed today by a stockholders committee represented by Attorney Noble of Boston. Henry Stoddard of New Haven ap- peared as counsel for the Belgian government. MORGENTHAU BACK IN U. §. Former Ambassador to Turkey Tlas Been fn France on Special Mission, Nature of Which Is Secret. Port, Sept. 11.—Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador Turkey. who left here last June on a special mission to France returned today. The nature of his mission, he gaid, was such that he could not dis cus at this time ,and that he would report direct to President Wilson. While abroad The visited the trenches at Lens and Ypres and ad- mitted that he had been under fire. An Atlantic R SPRANDED. st. Johns, N. F., Sept. 11.—The Beigian steamer Eburoon, from an American port for Rotterdam with provisions for the Belgian relief com- mission stranged last night off the Newfoundland coast and reports to- day indicated she would prove a fotal wreck. alleged | Belgian | Judge | to | MENACES CAPITAL (Continued from First Page) its head has shown f{tself incapable to'cope with the situation, that it has among its ministers ‘“advocates of Russia’s defeat, also German hire- lings, and that in this threatening hour when the fatherland is faced | with ruin he considers it his duty to displace the goverhment and assume full power.” | Ambassadors in (bnference Petrograd, Sept. 10 (delayed)—A council of all ambassadors, including those representing neutral countries was held late this afternoon at which a situation was discussed about which all information was later refused. Fol- lowing the meeting the ambassadors from the Entente nations held a separate conference. Guchkoff Joines Korniloff. Petrograd, Sept. 11.—Members of the Russian provisional government today discussed as an alternative or complement to a directory the forma- tion of a pevmanent national assem- bly on the lines of the Moscow con- ference which is to be summoned im- meditely. Alexander J. Guchkoff, the octobri leader, who formerly held the po: tions of president of the Duma, chief of the munitions bureau and minister | of war and navy adopted interim, has | gone over to Gen. Korniloft. M. Guch- koff had left Petrograd on Saturday for the Russian field headquarters. In conversations with the Asso- ciated Press today leaders of the Petrograd council of deputies de- clared that the provisional govern- ment’s trump card was that the rail- road employes were entirely on its side and that obduracy by General Korniloff would result in a general strike, depriving Kornjloff of all sup- plies and of all means of imposing his will on the rest of Russia. Licut. General Dmitri Stcherbatch- eff, commander of the Russian forces on the Rumanian front, has ordered his armies and also the Odessa mili- | tary district to take no part in the conflict at the same time remaining true to the provisional government. Kerensky Has Troubles at Home Premier Kerensky is having difficul- ties from the extremists of both sides. Following the ultimatum of General Korniloff, the whole Russian cabinet resigned in order to give Premier Kerensky full liberty of action. All the ministers for the time being will remain in their offices. General Korniloff, in addition to re- fusing to abandon his commissign, or- dered the arrest of M. Philoninko, the government commander. The pro- visional government, besides arresting Vladimir N. Lvoff, who brought Korn- iloff’s ultimatum to the government, took into custody 80 other persons. The newspaper Isvestia anounces that the constitutional democratic ministers relinquished their portfolios on the ground that the Korniloff af- fair was an act by the entire cabinet and not by a directorate. Trouble for it ened by the maximalist. At yester- day’s sitting of the council of soldiers’ { and workman delegates they again | urged that all power should pass into | the hands of the socialists. Tt was re- solved at the meeting, however, that { Premier Kerensky should be support- i ed unconditionally. Monday night the capital was quiet and trafiic was normal. General Savonkoff has taken over the office of military - governor of | Petrograd in place of General Vassil- | kovsky, resigned. General Savonkoff | has addressed a re-assuring proclama- | tion to the populace stating that all necessary measures were being taken for the defense of the fatherland ana | of freedom. ! General Klembovsky, * the com- | mander on the Riga front, has not | vet been commissioned chief of all | armies of Russia, which post was re- | fused by General Lokomsky on ac- | count of the impossibility of Klembov- sky reaching grand headquarters. General Denikine, commander of the Russian armies on the south west- ern front has telegraphed to Premier Kerensky that he intends to support General Korniloff. G situation Worries Tondon. London, Sept. 11.—The Russian cri- sis overshadows all else in the news, | and editorial columns of the morning newspapers. [ The Times says that the outlook is very dark and that it affects the war on every front, “for the Allies begin to realize that even in the most fa- vorable circumstances the, revival of | the Russlan military efficiency s bound to be remote.” The Times de- | clares that Gen. Korniloff is not a | traitor and says that if his ultimatum to the Petrograd authoritles on Sat- | urday was tantamount to dictatorship ! it was evidently because he felt there was no alternative left. The Times adds: “Kerensky has failed | der and stability in the army because | he long had been in a false position. | His provisional government has heen at the beck and call of the soldiers’ and workmen’s delegates whose per- nicious influence almost brought Rus- sia to ruin. Committees will never | save Russia but in a very short time they will wreck the revolution if they are not deprived of the power to in- | terfere.” ! The Daily “Whatev | present collision it can hardly fail to | leave chaos more chaotic and confu- sion more confounded. The miracle that will rescue the unhappy country from its fate may yet happen, but we cannot see whence it can come.’” The Chronicle says that it is obvi- ous that Gen. Korniloff “would scarce- 1y put a pistol at the government's head on Saturday unless he believed that he could fire it,” and adds that “the immediate future should show whether he can.” The Graphic thinks that the prompt to restore or- 1 | the Kerensky government also threat- | mote in its ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1917. measures taken by Premier Kerensky will do much to avoid the disaster, adding that “it was through a worse ordeal that France had to pass, du ing and after the revolution but she come forth purified and strengthened, and Russia can do the same as it is a land with mighty possibilities. Baltic Fleet Loyal. London, Sept. 11.—A Russian’ mes- sage received haere this afternoon and signed by the Russian prime minister states that the entire Baltic fleet, to- gether with its staff officers, has unanimously placed itself on the side of the provisional government. Kerensky Reported A Inated. London, Sept. 11.—The Swedish Aftonbladet, says the correspondent at Copenhagen of the Exchange Tele- graph company publishes & rumor emanating from persons who have ar- rived at the Danish capital from Petrograd, that Premier Kerensky has been killed by a member of the Bolshiviki. The rumor could not be confirmed. Washington Optimistic. Washington ,Sept. 11.—Officials here think the fact that the work- men’s and soldiers’ delegates have advised the army not to participate in Gen. Korniloff's revolt against the provisional governent and that & movement - has ‘develpped to recon- struct the cabinmbt with Kerensky re- taining the premiership, assisted by & small directorate with strong power, are favorable indications. 3 Details of Gen. Korniloff's ad- vance on Petrograd are awaited with interest, particularly to learn how many troops are obeying his ofders. Officials fear that if he moves quick- ly the soldiers may not have timo to learn of the advice and assist the revolt blindly. G0 RIGHT THROUGH THE GERMAN LINE American OificerBeliéves Yankees Can Smash Kaiser An Atlantic Port, Sept. 11.—Seven United States army officers promoted to majors or lieutenants returned here today on French steamship from the American camp in France to take commands in the National Army and to teach the new men the modern methods of war. “We will go right through that Ger- man line” said a lieutenant colonel in answer to a question as to the con- dition of the troops of the American expeditionary force. [ Every man from the youngest re- cruit up to the veterans who had seen service in the Philippines and Mexico was anxious for the day to arrive when they could take their places on the front. “It will be no child’s play though.” he continued. “I was for a time with a French regiment through which more than 36,000 men have passed since the war began. It is sim- ply a husiness of the army working in unity, and a mistake means disas- ter. We will break that German line, however, just as soon as we get a suf- ficient number of men, and once we are started we will go right through it.” = The lieutenant, who declined to al- low his name to be used, said that he has been under actual fire on the French and British front for more than six weeks, and that he had even made ventures in No Man’s L.and un- der cover of darkness in comapny with French officers PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN FALL TERM Supt. Holmes Unable to Tell Total Registration The New Britain public opened for the fall term this morning. The children turned out in large num- bers to attend their several It was thought that the registration would Dbe considerably smaller this year than in years past but judgment from rough estimates indicates that this conception is untrue. Although there will be no official statistics ready schools schools. for publication until after the meeting of the teachers tomorrow afternoon and the reports are submitted to the superintendent, it is believed that the total registration will now exceed the total of previous years. The High school was morning by about 1300 pupils and al- most one-half of this number are freshmen. The size of the senior class i id to be smaller than it has been in some time and this is attributed to the large number of pupils of the class who have left school to work. The Grammar and grade schools took up their work this morning with full attendance. The younger children of the grammar and grade schools thronged the streets after the schools closed at 11:30 and there was indeed need for traffic policenmen to insure the pupils safety in crossing the streot. Most ‘of the teachers have returned to begin their work. Two of the teach- ers are ill and one or two were de- tained by the latene of their trains. There were many unfamiliar faces seen in the faculties of the various schools due to the large number that have resigned. The parochial school o St. parish commenced its school year to- day with the celebration of high Mass in the church. The attendance w: large. The parish school of St, Jo- seph’'s commenced last week- attended this Mary's | 'VETERAN OF UNION Joseph Jeremiah Connors on Two of Lincoln's Warships Joseph Jeremiah Connors, veteran of the Civil War and a well-known resident of this city for many years, died at his home, 100 Beaver street, at an early hour this morning follow- ing a long illness. He was a native of Ireland, born in 1842, He came to this country when a very voung man between the North and South he en- listed as a sailor in the Union navy and was assigned to the U. S. S. Pow- hattan. Later he was transferred to the U. S. 8. Vermont. He was mus- tered out of service at the close of the conflicct, and senrolled in the ranks of Stanley Post, G. A. R., on May 9, 1888. Entering the employ of the Union Mfg. Co., he worked faithfully for the concern for 45 years, and in recognition for this the company re- tired him on a pension two . years ago. He has not enjoyed good heatth for some time. He is survived by his wife and two children, Charles and Katherine Connors. A second son lost his life by drowning in New York state about a year ago. The funeral will be held from St. at 9 o’clock Thursday morning: Dr. F. W. Peck. JFuneral services for the late Dr. Frederick W. Peck will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his late home 54 ILenox Place. Rev, Henry W. Maier of the First church will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Margaret Corcoran. The funeral of Margaret Corcoran was held at 10 o’clock this morning at St. Mary’s church. A requiem high mass whs celebrated by Rev. William Krause. The bearers were, Edward Myers, ‘John Butier, Robert Grace, Frank Dolan, Michael Kiniry and Thomas Fagan. Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. Card of Thanks, We wish to thank all our kind friends and neighbors who helped us in many ways during the illness and death of our beloved sop and brother. Mr. Christopher Christopherson, Mrs. Christopher Christopherson, and Family. JOHN J. HOLLYWOOD DEAD Well Known Forcman at Traut & Fine's Passes Away After Few Days’ Ilmess With Pncumonia. John J. Hollywood, aged 37, for many years a foreman at the North & Judd and Traut & Hine factories, passed away this noon at the home of his mother at 42 Union street. Death was due to Pneumonia al- though he had been ill but a few day: Mr, Hollywood, who was a native of New Britain was well known and his death will be mourned by a large number of friends and acquaintances. He was best knon'l\in manufacturing circles. — Fraternally he was a member of the Knights of Columbus, Daly Coun- cil, Foresters of America,” and the New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E. The members of the last named organiza- tion will hold a special meeting this evening at 8 o’clock to take action on his death, Mr. Hollywood mother and a sister, Hollywood ‘of this arrangements have is survived by his Miss Mary C. city. No funeral ret been made. CAUGHT IN DOPE ACT. Four Italians Arrested in New Iaven For Selling Heroin. Hartford, Sept. 11 United States Judge Richard F. Carroll will go to New Haven, Wednesda to hear a “‘dope” case for Commissioner Wright. A conspiracy to sell heroin and co- caine is charged against Andrew Po- chettino, alias Joseph White of Ho- boken, N. J.; Peter Pioullo, alias Pe- ter Largane, of New York; Trent Magzzeferre of Brooklyn, and Antheny Kiola, alias Tony Roxh, of New Ha- ven. The men to whem they scld heroin are New Haven men. the S OFF DRAFT BOARD. Sept. 11.—On his work as head of the Connecticut Public Utilities Commission, Richard T. Higgins, it was announced today, has resigned rrom the local draft ex emption board of which he was chair- man. Governor Holcomb has recom- mended to President Wilson the ap- pointment of J. Clinton Roraback of Canaan as Mr. Higgins successor. Tt is expected that the appointment will be made shortly. Mc. Roraback is a son of Justice A. T. Roraback of the supreme court of the state. account of NO SECRETA\RY SELECTED. Nothing was done by the directors of the Chamber of Commerce at the meeting vesterday afternoon concern- ing the selcction of a secretary. Plans for the coing year were discussed and numerous suggestions were listened to. The workers for the campaign for new members have arrived in this elty and qutline plans are now being formulat- ed. The following committee has been named to assist this comittee in its work: John B. Minor, W. E. Attwood and F. L. Traut. Effort will be made tb induce the local manufacturers to lend added assistance during the year, and it is possible that one of this num- ber may be secured to head the or- ganization, - MAVY DEAD AT 75 and at the outbreak of the struggle} Mary's church” L St Coitioni® il Asvuom & HARTFORD. Ladies’ Dept. _We Are Now Selling FALL COATS City Items | N. D. Humphrey has sold the prop- erty of Augusta Johnson on Chestnut street to A. Cenci. { , Harry Ginsburg left today on a trip { through Massachusetts in the vicinity of Boston. son have arrived home from an auto trip through Maine and Vermont, Safety Commissioner F. J. Moran and Mrs. Moran left this afternoon on an automobile trip to Ayer, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Smith of Pitts- burgh, Pa., formerly of this city, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Willlam Sloane, of Main street. Miss Marie Laflamme of Cherry street has returned home from an ex- tended visit to "Lowell, Mass.,, and Maine. The engagement of Miss Sarah Ro- senberg of Hartford avenue to Harry Cohen of Hartford has been an- nounced. A sheepbake will be enjoved by thé foremen of the Stanley Works and their assistants next Sunday at the Ollver Farm, Southington. J. August Carlson transferred land today to Nils P. Bergman at 811 East street. Augusta, Arthur and Herbert Johnsoen transferred property . on Chestnut street to Angelo and Assunto Cenia. Harry Lyon of 86 Dwight street re- ported fo the police this noon that while driving his car from Rockwell avenue into Franklin square, a mo- torcycle driven by (. A. Hulten and coming from the opposite direction ran into his machine. No one was in- jured and the back fender of the auto was slightly damaged. WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION Annual New England Convention Bc- ing Held at Hartford. Hartford, Sept. 11.—For its thirty- sixth convention, the New England Water Works association of which Caleb M. Saville, chief engi- neer of the Hartford Wa‘er depart- ment is president, opened a four day session here today. Members and their guests are expected to number 550 when registration is complete. A number of them are women. The convention was opered p. m. this afternoon by President Sa- Vile. Other addresses of welcome | were delivered by Charles Hop Clark, Charles . Gross. James Tierry, acting president of the board of water commissioners, and Frank G. Macomber, president of the cham- ber of commerce. Tonizht a recep- tion to the delegates and their guests wiil be held at the Hartford Club by the Hartford chdmber of commerce. TROOPS AWE STRIKERS Cavalry and Machine Gun Company annual Rushed to Chattanooga Where Threats of Dynamiting Were Heard. Chattanooga, Sept. 11.—Two troops of cavalry and a machine gun com- pany from Fort Ogelthorpe were rushed here early today in response to an appeal from city and county officials Who Were unable to cope with the street car strike. The presence of the soldiers has had the effect of quieting the situation. Strikers' and some sympathizer's threats to dynamite the tar barns fre- quently were made but the older union men prevailed after desperate efforts to prevent the storming of the HAS N " PLAN FOR PEACE. Hungarlan Bishop Would Hold Con- ference of Belligerent Delegates. Copenhagen, Sept. 11.—Bishop Franknei of the Roman Catholic dio- cese in Hungary proposes a new method of inaugurating peace nego- tlations. He suggests, in a church newspaper, that the parliaments of Hungary, Austria and Germany in- vite the British, French and Ameri- can parliaments to appoint three del- egates each for an unbinding inter- change of views with similar deputa- tions from the Central Powers under the chairmanship of Pope Benedict or his representative. Bishop Fran nei says that socialist attempts wére doomed in advance to failure. The Vorwaerts of Berlin. believes the bishop's suggestion is worthy of consideration. KENILWORTH CLUB ELECTS. At a meeting of the Kenilworth club held last evening Charles J. Christeson was selected financial sec- retary to succeed W. W. T. Squire, who resigned to go to the officers’ training camp at Plattsburg, N. Y Emil Brumbaum was named chair- man of the social committee to suc- ceed Harry C. Jackson who is train- ing at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. TO ATTEND REUY Charles W. Norton will 53d annual reur | Connecticut Regiment, Civil War Vet- erans, which will be held at Guilford, September 17. The Guilford towns- people have made special arrange- ments for entertaining guests on the occasion. 10 attend the Medical Examiner, H. A. Elcock and { MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG] .+.....NEW BRITAIN. CONN. 31 WEST MAIN STREET ....... L. e 2040. 50 shs Colts Arms : \50 shs American Hardware 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs Landers, Frary & Clark - 50 shs Union Mfg. Co. ~ Financial ‘NEW HAVEN’ AGAIN HITS LOW LEVEL Stock Quoted.at 221-2 During Trading in Morning Wall Street.—There was a more general disposition to purchase stocks at advances at the opening to- day.» Initial prices were higher in eed when it became evident that the shorts were bidding for stocks. In- dications of better conditions in cop- per industries were reflected in a higher range of prices for copper stocks. Subsequently marked weeak- ness in Pullman, General Motors and New Haven caused a reaction.. New Haven dropped 2 points to 22 1-2, a new low record. Lack of support and a weak spec- ulative following enabled the bears to offer down prices of many shares in- cluding some with an investment rating. Bulls found it djfficult to short Steels, the reduction in the floating interest by the recent rallies. Bethlehem Steel, Reading Union Pacific and the coppers sustained, but elsewhere there were many shares which established low records or duplicated recent lowest figures. liiberty bonds sold at 99.88 to 99.96. The general hond list was easier. Bear traders were able to break special stocks badly in the early af- ternoon. Stop orders were uncovered in the Motors, Generals Motors losing over 6 points. Closing. The buying power went out of the active final hour and many important stocks sold below yester- day’s closing. Severe breaks in spe- cial issues accentuated the general weakness. Liberty bonds sold at 99.86 to 99.96. Total sales appro: mated 475,000 shares were New York Stock tion furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock #x- change, Represented by E. W. Eddy. Sept. 11, 1917 High Low Close Am Beet Sugar 86 86 86 Alaska Gold 4 25 Am Ag Chem 8615 S614 on of the Fourteenth ! Am Car & Fdy Co. 7 123 Am Can .... . 423 42y Am Can ptd L1081, 1083 Am Loco ... 617 61 Am Smelting 97 955 Am Sugar /.111% 111 Am Tel & Tel B g Anaconda Cop .. 1% ATS Fe Ry Co.. 96 Baldwin Loco 5914 B & O Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Col F & I Cons Gas ... Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec aul, General Electric Goodrich Rub 46 Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 34 Great Nor pfd ...104 spiration 545 nsas City so 187 Kennecot Cop 41% Lack Steel 8214 Lehigh Val el Louis & Nash ...119% Max Mot com 31% Mex Petrol 92 NYCE& L1397% Hud continue a general advance, owing to | Sugar, ' Exchange quota- | N Y Ont & Nor Pac Pressed St Ray Cons | Reading Rep I & § So Pac So Ry .. So Ry pfd Texas Oil Union Pac U U S Steel U § Steel | Western U Willys Ovel L most instances and gains were extend- | INYNH lig iAm Ind B | City Bank | Conn Rvr [Con T & s Dpst Co | Fidelity T First Natl | Hfd-Aetna, Utah Cop . S Rub Co Westinghouse Hfd & Con W R R guar West .. 191 Norf & West Pepn R R Peoples Gas el Car com . Studebaker ..167% (129 i 000 611 . 109 L 116 % 45 90 27% OCAL STOCKS Railroad Stocks. 165% 128% 9814 58% ; 107% pfd 116% nion rland 88 % 27 & HR'R 24 k & T Co & T Co Bkg Co .200 .135 145 505 .300 ..215 .215 rust Co Bank Natl Bank { Hfd Morris Plan Co {Land M & T Co .. {N B Trust \!"hoenix Natl Bank | Riverside Trust Co Trust Co ecurity i State Bk | Fire | Aetna Fire artford |U s Bank 2 250 245 ..230 ..375 .350 .500 Insurance Companies. .e .385 Co .... & T Co Fire ational Fire Phoenix Fire [*standara Fire v. [Richter&Co. 57 43 166 129 98 58 108 116 4485 44 89 27 Banks and Trust Companies. i Life and Indemnity Ins, Companies. | Aetna | Aetna Cast | ~ | Conn Gen Travelers i | | Nor Con Lt ! Thmpsnvill | Thmpsnvill Adams Ex American American American American American Bigelow-H Billings & i Bristol Broad Co Arm Collin Colt's Holyoke tntl Silver Intl Silver Johns-Prat Landers, F J R Na W New North onal & J Plimpton Smyth Standard S Swift & Taylor Co & Torrington Torrington Traut & Hi Union Mfg 1T S Envelo Néy Cons. ., NYNH&HRR 24 Scovill iles, So New EngiTel Aetna Nut Bigelow-Hfd Life 1alt & Sur'ty Life as ! Hfd Steam Boiler .. 698 Public Utilities. Hfd City Gas Lt Co pfd 45 | Hfd City Gas Lt Co com Hfd Elec Lt Co Nor Con Lt & Pw Co pfd & Pw Co com 50 .0+ 180 e Wtr Co pfd 30 e Wtr Co com 40 Manufacturing Companies, press ..100 Co Brass Hardware Silver Thread pfd fa Cpt pfd Cpt com.. Spencer Brass Brook ... The Edward Balf Case, Lekwd & Brnd Co. Co \bg? Tobacco pfd Water - Power. pfd com {5 ety rary & (¢ Montgomery M Britain Departure rine Lamp. Machine. pfd udd Peck, Stow & Wilcox Mrg Pratt & Whitney Russell Mfg Co Mfg Co Standard Screw. pfd A. Co . pfd crew com Stanley Rule and Level. Stanley Works Fenn < Terry Steam Turbine.. Co Co ne Co pe pfd com U Envelope com . Mfg Bement-Pond Co Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STROYG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservatar, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres’t. SURPLUS 750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Depaosit Co. HARTFOMS:, UONN. R T S U O SR