New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1918, Page 9

OVERCOATS You can travel around in comfort in one of these long, rough, wooly bvercoats. They are made to give Jack Frost the laugh—they arc also made to give aid and comfort to your pocketbook, for the price is only $18. Coinfortable underwear too—Union and two-piece styles in wool, worsted and heavy cotton ribbed from $1.25 comfort—Sweaters, Caps and Worsted Socks. Gloves, CLOTHING 6O V. WAW BRITAIN, CONR. Building Inspector Arthur N. Ruth- brford is ill at his home on Stanley | trect. | Arthur Morey of Black Rock ave- ue is critically ill at his home with neumonia. fiss Margaret McCormick has re- turned to her home in Ansonia after spending a few days with Eilen Cran- ey of Vine street. Axel Carlson of 88 Pleasant street, ecently called into service with the Naval Reserve, is now statoned at Pelham Bay, N. Y. A meeting of the Endeavor Circle »f Stanley Memorial church will be held at 7:30 o’clock Thursday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Damon. The Girl Sccuts of the chapel will meet &t 7:15 o'clock. It has been decided by the mem- bers-of the Swedish Lutheran church Yo hold the Sunday evening services in the basement of‘the church instead of oniitting them altogether. The fact that not as much coal is needed jor the heating ‘of the basement is the reason for the change. Attorney William E. Greenstein, hicting for Alex Ejukokshi of Provi- ence, R. L, has brought suit against John Zamesky of this city to recover $300 for money loaned. Constable | Fred Winkle has attached real estate at 357 High street and has garnisheed money on deposit in a local bank. Owing to the inclement weather, there will be no meeting of the by oung Women's sodality, of St. John the fivangelist’s church, this evening. An open meeting of Stanley Post, G. A. R., will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o’clock. The soloist will be Mi. Margaret Sullivan, accompanied py Miss May Hannon. There will be reminiscences by the members of the prder. A_Connecticut company snowplow in charge of Motorman Joyce figured In a slight accident this afternoon near the National bank building when ayn unknown automobile driver tried to pass in front of the trolley. For- \unately no damage was done, but he escape was very close. SURPRISE IS EXPLAINED. 3 Sen. Haig Tells Commons That Army ¥ Was Not Surprised. London, Jan, 15.—Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, announced in the house of commons today, that as a result of Field M shal Haig's inquiry the general aff, war tabinet and the government con- sidered that the British higher army command had not been surprised by the German attack in the Cambrai region November 30 and that all proper and adequate dispositions hud been made to meet it. CONTROVERSY IN Dr. T. Eben Reck inteSdent of health I boctor of the bureuu of preventable jseases of the state bcard of health, ngaged in a controversy with the eriden authorities concerning an al- MERIDEN. former super- ore and now di- CAILLAUX ARRESTED INPARIS AS TRAITOR (Continved from First Page) for which M. Caillaux had been re- proached. The arrest was decided upon Sun- day afternoon. The warrant was placed in Commissary Priolet’s hands at 7 o’clock in the evening, and after- ward a careful watch was main- tained all night over Cdillaux’s house. The news of the arrest created a sensation. Unprecedentedly large numbers of the Paris afternoon news- papers containing the annoucement of the arrest were sold, although the newsboys, who are prehibited by law from shouting out the news, were able only to display the headlines of the newspapers to passers by. The Temps says the arest of Cail- laux was due to the documents re- cently produced against him before the investigating Judge. It says there also is a report concerning a document which soon may be pub- lished in the foreign press. This doc- ument is understood to have placed Captain Bouchardon jn the same po- sition as when, on the receipt of American dispatches, he decided to order the arrest of Bolo Pacha. It is recalled that at the trial of Mme. Caillaux for killing Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro, Cail- latx testified that he had inherited 1,200,000 francs and added that he could establish the fact that his for- tune had not increased at the time of the trial. La Verite, a new evening paper which is favorable to Caillaux, says that some new piece of evidence must have been found, as Caillaux had been at liberty since his Parlia- mentary immunity was suspended. Caillaux’s Acts in Italy. Paris, Jan. 15.—Two paramount causes are believed to have been in- strumental in overthrowing the Pain- leve Government last November, and in placing Clemenceau in the saddle: The reproach which Painleve had in- herited from the Ribot Cabinet, in which he was DMinister of War, al- lowing Parliamentary interference with military plans—sometimes in the actual course of execution—and the reproach of inaction against the treasonable Boloism inherited by the Minister of Interior, M. Steege, from his predecessor, M. Malvy. Through October and November Boloism, ignoring lesser lights, even th placed under arrest, like Bolo Pasha himself, gradually conce! trated around Caillaux. Indeed, it i: believed that on his conviction or es- tablished innocence depends respec- tively the perpetuation or fall of the Clemenceau Government. When the Chamber of Deputies on Dee. 22 voted a suspension of im- muni aillaux, it was only a question of days before his arrest. illaux, in the sitting which voted this suspension, declared his inno- cence, and asked that he might be placed on trial to prove it. The question now to be decided is whether he is to be tried by a Parlia- mentary or a military court—in ac- cordance with the Penal Code or the Code of Military Justice. Bonnet Rouge Used By Caillaux. Briefly, the steps by which Caillaux has hecome the center of Boloism are as follows: When the Bonnet Rouge was revived with the money sup- plies by Bolo Pasha, who, as is now known, received it from Ambassador Bernstorff in the United States, Cail- laux was believed to be the ‘great Frenchman” who convinced the Ger- man Government that the money would be well invested. He had pre- viously used the Bonnet Rouge when his wife was on trial for the murder of Gaston Calmette, editor of the Fi- garo, in the Spring preceding the war. At the time of the Agadir affair, in the Summer of 1911, Caillaux was Premier and Minister of the Interior, and M. Malvy was his under secre- tary. M. Calmette was said to have documents proving that their transaec tions on ’'Change revealed that they were better acquainted with the real attitude ,of Germany thane ither their ¢olleagues in the Government or the British Government, which was also vitally concerned After his wife’s acquittal Caillaux disappeared from public life. Then, at the height of Bolo Pasha's influ- ence in France, he went to Italy for a rest. Here he is said to have con- ducted an open propaganda in favor of separate peace and against Eng- land. His conversations are on rec- ord, and -from part of the ovi dence against him, yet, such was his power that it was nearly a vear before what he had said in Italy was taken up by the Paris press Then, in November, last, tave Herve in La ictor openly charged Caillaux with treasonable conspiracy while in ITtaly and with De- ing the protector of Bolo Pasha. Caillaux promptly broug} a suit against M. Herve which still pend- Gus- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1918, and she will have what she deserves. As for Rumania, she also will disap- pear. It is unfortunate, but it is bet- ter that she should pay for the break- age than we.” General Dubail supports his allega- tion with a bundle of documents, in- cluding letters said to have passed be- tween the accused man and his agents and then ends as follows: “Irom the facts revealed as a whole thus result sufficiently grave suspi- cions against Joseph Caillaux of hav- ing, during the present war, wished for the destruction of our alliances during the military operation, and thus seconding the progress of the enemy’s arms—crimes dealt with in Articles 76, 77, 78, and 79 of the Penal Code, and in Articles 205 and 64 of the Code of Military Justice.” PNEUMONIA CLAIMS FRANCIS J. O’NEILL Death Takes Away Popular Employe of Board of Public Works— Studied for Priesthood. Francis J. O'Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O’'Neill of 233 Chestnut street, succumbed to pneumonia at 2:15 o'clock this morning at his home, following an illness since last Thurs- day. The death of the young man has caused deep regret. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning with services at St. Joseph’'s church. Mr. O’Neill was a native of this city, born 23 years ago. He attended St. Mary's parochial school and after graduating he attended New Britain High school for two terms. He then entered St. Thomas' Semin- ary, Hartford, where he completed his preliminary studies for the Catholic priesthood in 1914. He was, how- ever, unable to pursue his religious training on account of ill health. During his scholastic days at the local school he was an exemplary student and was held in high esteem by his companions. About two vears ago he entered the employ of the board of public work as an inspector, and in this capacity he performed his duties in a capable manner. He was popular with kis associates around City hall. a member of the Y. M. T. A. & B. so- ciety. Besides his parents, two brothers, John E. and Vincent O'Neill], and two sisters, Katherine and Mary O’Neill, surviv DEATHS AND FUNERALS Michael J. Hartney. Michael J. Hartney, aged 40 years, died this morning in the state sani- tarium, Newington, after a lingering illness. He was employed for many vears as a lineman by the Connecti- cut Light and Power Co. He is sur- vived by two brothers, Edward and John J. Hartney. He was a member of New Britain lodge, L. 0. O. M., and Court Charter Oak, F. of A. The fu- peral will be held from the home of John J. Hartney, 715 Ea Thursday morning and services will be conducted at 9 o’clock in St. Mary’s church. Mrs. Fannie Walsh. The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Walsh will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary’s church. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated and burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Johanna A. Tengberg. The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Augus- ta Tengherg was held at 2 o’clock this afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Sjoberg, 271 High street, and at 2:30 o’clock at Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman officiated. The bearers were, Edward Johnson, Peter Borg, Mor Johnson, M. E. Elquist, Oscar Turn- rose and August Carlson. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. George Siever Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill officiated at the funeral services for George Siev- ers at Erwin Memorial chapcl at 2 o’clock this afternoon Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mary Irene Olson. Mary Irene, aged Six-months, and child of Mr. and Mrs, Harry J. Olson of 187 Arch street, died this morning. The funeral will be held at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. G. E. Pihl will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. WORKING ON PNEUMONTA. Health Department Prepared Handle Cases in Latest Methods. to Dr. Henry F. Moore, superintendent of health, stated today that his de- partmental laboratory is now prop- erly equipped with the necessary ap- paratus and serums to treat cases of pneumonia where the attending phy- sicians seek co-operation of the de- He was | street | LYMAN WILL FILED | IN PROBATE GOURT Former Sewer Contractor Makes Bequeaths to Relatives The will of the late Abner A. Ly- man of Maple street, formerly a well | known sewer contractor, I been filed in the probate court. This will, which was drawn up on April 14, 1915, makes the following provisions for the distribution of his estate fol- { lowing the payment of all debts: To his sister-in-law, Belle C. Aus- | tin, and daughter, Addie B. Lyman and the family of his deceased daughter, Jennie C. Talmage, is siven the priv ilege of burial in his family plot in Tairview cemeter: To the Fairview cemetery associa- tion is given $100 to be lknown as ! the Abner A. Lyman fund to be in- | vested and used for the upkeep and maintainance of the burial plot; and to the association in charge of the Silver Lane District cemetery in Co- ventry is left the sum of $50 to he known as the Abner A. Lyman fund to be used for the care of father's | burial plot. To Horace B. Austin of Hartford, is left $1,000 in trust to hold for his sister-in-law, Belle C. Austin, for lifs The trustee is given the right to make payments and expend this money, or any part of it. for the support and care of Belle C. Austin. At her death, when all funeral expenses have been paid and a suitable monument has been erected, the trustee is instructed to pay the remainder to his daughter, | Addie B. Lyman if she is living and otherwise it will go to his grand- | daughte: Marion Lyman (Talmage) | Parker and Blla Hale Talmage equal- The testater directs that two sums $250 each shall be paid to the trus- Horace B. Austin, to be held in trust for his granddaughters, Marion Lyman Parker and Ella Hale Tal- mage during their life. of either it shall go to the child or children of either and in the deceased has no child it to the other sister in trust. All the rest of the estate Mr. Lyman to his daughter, { Lyman. Jorace B. Austin of Hartford is med as executor of the will and in case he cannot act provision is made to have Herbert A. of Hart- ford act. Prov ras also made in the will for the distribution of the estate among the testator’s grandchil- dren in the event his daughter died before he did. shall ALMOST BEAT LETTER HOME | Clifford Hellberg Back in States Only | Short Time After Missive Mailed in | December Arrrives, Clifford Hellberg, son of Policeman and Mrs. Gustave Hellberg of 130 | Lincoln street, is back from I for which he sailed from New York | some time during the month of | November. This is his first trip and on his return he telephoned home to his parents to tell them of his arrival. He had landed York some time during the wanted to let them know of it soon as possible. A rather queer co- incidence in connection with his re- turn was the 2t that yesterday | morning a letter he had sent home after being only one day in France, and mailed by him on Dccember 11, was received ,and just a few hours after the first message came they re- ceived the second one in which he informed them of his arrival back in | the states. Hellberg was a member of the naval reserve and got a call to report only a few months ago. In November | he sailed with a transport carrying soldiers to the battlefields of France, leaving an Atlantic port. The trans- port arrived in France on December 10, after an exciting trip which they were chased by a German sub- marine for two da The trip was made without any ence from any subs. The transport on was formerly owned by a German line and was talken over by the gov- ernment at the outbreak of the war. It was rebuilt for transport service at a great cost. Fine weather was en- | joyed by the young sailor on both and he was seasick only four The letter sent by Hellberg to reached Virginia January 2 ed through the hands of a censor and was stalled there until a | few days ago. nce in interfer- which he sailed | SHORT CALENDATR Clerk Emil J. Da herg has com- piled the following list of cases for CASES. | northeast and At the death | the event | go | { 000 tons were distributed here. | it would commandeer | cess stock: | deliveries under any circumstances to | theaters, v | bate | interest in property on Market street, return |, | shoe manufacturers | commerce. COAL IS MOVED BY NEW FEDERAL PLAN First Shipments E Fuel and § Food Go Forward Washington, Jan. 15.—Movement of coal to relieve the shortage in the bunker ships loaded WwWith army supplies tied up in New York harbor went forward today under the first priority arrangement since the government took control of thei ! roads. The plan of limited preferential} shipments and by Director General McAdoo was put into operation by thel railroad managements without is= suance of formal orders and included food as well as coal. Director McAdoo's priority instruc- tions contemplates: First, the move- ment of coal for householders and | vital public utilities; second, food, third, coal for bunkering ships loaded for American armies abroad and for | the Allies. At the same time Fuel Administra- g tor Garfield issued similar orders ofr thé distribution of coal, putting the needs of householde: public utili- ties and trans-Atlantic shipping ahead of war industries and industries of other classes. The plan for general coal distribu- tian to meet the eastern famine will probably apply to all states ecast. of the Mississippi river and will be put into effect by state fuel admfinistrators, Suffers. ~—With plants in New closed because of ds of non-essential similar situation stem pf enforced coal | distribution became effective today, | whereby hospitls, home, public utili- | T ties and food producers had the first | call on the rapidly dwindling supply. The coal delivered in this city yes- terday was only half the daily amount needed, fuel administrators said. Of the 300,000 tons reported at or mear | car terminals in New Jersey only 30,- New Yor New York, Jan than 100 industrial York state alread aclk of fuel, hunc industries faced when the new more To expedite distribution a new coal official wil be named soan whose duties will be to facilitate the moving of coal at docks and railroad ters minals. BRIDGEPORT SEEKS COAL. Bridgeport, Jan. 15—The Bridge- port coal committee announced today coal from ex- homes, the | . gone away for | in private owners of which have the winter. All dealers in the city ordered by the committee been refuse have to churches, saloons, dance | halls or pool rooms. Instructions for'the commandeering | of such supplies of soft coal as may be needed in the emergency for domestic consumption in combination | with hard coal, from factories, was | received today from the state adminis- tor's office. LARSON ESTATE INVE An inventory of TORY the estate of the late Inga P. Larson, filed in the pro- court, includ items valued at §640, itemized as follows: one-half ! $600; one-half share Stanle Svea Grain and Coal company, $12.50; | household furnishings, $30; chickens, | $10. SUES FOR. $2,000. Monkewicz, through caunsel M. H. Camp, has suit for 00 against E koski of 69 Smith street, for money loaned. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stock- well has closed the defendant’s grocery | store at 69 Smith street. The writ | is returnable in the city court on the | first Monday in February | hia | brought | ne Plis Frank BUYS MERICAN SHO! it | Markets in South Amcrican Country | Controlled By U, PERU Jan. 15.—American | now control ‘Washington m will continue to after the subject do so says a report on the issued | today by the Bureau of Foreign and ! Txomestic commerce, Peru of prolonged e is now reap of high prices in the metal and food | I, products brought on by the war. Evers mining i stries has been corres- pondingly benefited, and in this con- nection it is interesting to note that in 1915 the value of the agricultural products exported was more than $43,- | xy 000,000, or 1 rly nomic depression and Jwer by substantial fractions to a set were lower. carried stocks down 1 to 4 points | the first hour. vielded 1 to 1 1-2 and specialties and | utilities 1 to 3. averaged a point, Union Pacific soon 'J R Montsomery recovering. improved on the strength shown Crucible steel, | Mexican Petroleum. sold = 97.54 to 97.50, second 4’s at 96.42 to | Pratt & Whitney pfd 96.32. during the dull mid | in strengthened U. most 2 | the morning. to 3 all | Liberty 3 1 | fir 4's at 96.44 to 96.14. { mated 450,000 shares. tions furnished by members of the New York Stock Ex- | change. Am Bebt Sugar Alaska Am Am Am Am Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Baldwin B & O Beth Steel B | Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper S. Manufacturers. | C c & the | 1 et in Pern and in all probability | £ war, | B General Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd department of | gt Nor Ore Cetfs. | Inspiration 1t emerged from a period ;| Interborough Kansas City the benefit of the era; Kennecot 2 ) Lehigh branch of the agricultural and ' TLouis & Nash y Max Mot com ... 2 i Mex Petrol | National Lead | N e recognizeg war shares were " Colt’s Arms . ! Eagle Lock e b i Gfn-Nbgr Tobacco pfd Holyoke Water Power. . Intl Silver pfd Intl Silver com Johns-Pratt Co Sns Landers, Frary & Clark oint. Shippings hardened at the out- but soon fell back. Liberty bonds The selling of motors and tobaccos - in Steels and equipments The setback in rails ional Marine Lamp. New Britain Machine New Departure pfd North & Judd ..... Peck, Stow & Wilco: Plimpton Mfg Toward midday the list by shippings and Mexi- notably American Smeiting and Liberty 3 1-2's at 98.58 to 98.50, first 4's at i Russel Mfg Co Smyth Mfg Co v Standard Screw pfd A .. Standard Screw com Stanley Rule and Level Stanley Works Swift & Co Taylor & Fenn Al | Terry Steam Turbine | Torrington Co pfd | Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co N B | U S Envelope pfa U S Envelope com | Whitlock Coil Pipe Niles, Bemént-Pond ...113 Scoville Mfg Co 120 Railroad Stocks. {Hfd & Con W R R guar 24 NETNHETRR .. 28 The market made further advances ssion, shippings | ng their gains on rumors of ra dividend on Marine preferred the near future Tndu s also S. Steel rallying al- points from its low price of ‘Wall street closing—Reactions of 1 3 paints in the last hour wiped out gains The closing was heavy. 2’s sold at 98.58 to 98.50, 8 to 97.40 and second Sales approxi- t 4's at 9 100 30 New York Stock Exchange Richter quota- & Co., Jan. 15, 1918 High Low Cl 2% 7 1% Am Ind Bk & Tr Co .. City Bk & Tr Co Conn Rvr Bkg Co ..145 Conn Tr & Safe Dep Co Fidelity Trust Co o | First Natl Bank . Hfd-Aetna Natl Bank Hfd Mcrris Plan Co Hfd Trust Co e nd Mtg & Title Co B Trust Co 1021 Phoenix Natl Bank i 6014 | Riverside Trust Co ohe 8214 4 Security Tr ! State Bank U Bank .. Fire Tnsurance Aetna Fire Hartford TFire National Fire Phoenix Fire Standard Five g Life and Indemnity !Aetna Lafe . Aetna Acc & Liab Aetna Acc & Liab wi Conn General Life | Hfd Steam Boiler . ... | Public Utilities. | Hfd City Gas Lt Co pfd 40 3 ¢ Gas Lt Co com , Hfd Elec Lt CO .......205 : | Nor Cor Lt & Pr Co pfd 90 5 s 6 |Nor Con Lt & Pr Co com 50 Cop 3 | So New Eng Tel 106 aloliStoo RN % | Thpsnville Water Co pfd 28 e [ hipenviile Water Colcom 35 Gold Ag Chem Car & F Can Loco Smelting A Sugar ....... % I Tobacco . Tel & Tel Loco 'hi Mil & St Paul ol F & I rucible Steel lle :47" rie o rie 1st pfd Elect o Hud v Cons Banks and Trust Companies. ' 380 720 240 380 60 Ins. Companies. 680 500 MAIN BURSTS, SCHOOL CLOSES. A water main service pipe leading "into St. Mary's Parochial school burst this morning, necessitating the closing partment. It is said on good authority how- ever, that the local physicians are slow to avail themselves of the health department’s services and while there are known (o be a number of cases of pneumonia in the city, and there have already been several dcaths, the ser- vices of the department have not yet been solicited. Dr. Moor: ied extensively at the stitute, has special ment of pneumoni the use of a speci effective in the tre: types of this discase. the short calendar session of the cit court at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon City Coal and Wood company vs. ner cent. greater | x y N H & H R R 1 rily. the mineral pro- Nor P: i OF Pat R | ducts exported. The production of | NOLE20 e — r has in sed enormous! ONG e c iggins 3. W G > s Gas | CARL YOUNGBLAD, M. S., Graduata John! 7 EEHe=ins 0 G Swioods W ronll SRR EE. RS LR TR S i Peoplen/iGas || e NGELAD, 3. S, Grad plaintiff, Judge W, . Mangan for de- ' porws imports . Ray Cons asseur, 7 est' Main St., Office P e e S - | Perlisjimpontincelasia gmarketiiton "Phone, 428-13; Residence 'Phone, endant; American Bar Tock com-| american goods, far shoes as well as e titorpathl Masass pany vs. George Levine et al, Roche | oiher products, savs Special Agent b, SamdatEa i, Sl & Glover fr plaintiff, Hyde, Gross & Herman G. Brock, author of the gov- | Impeded Circulation. Electric treat- Shipman for defendant; American | erpment’s report. It el Lt G, Al S Hardware Corporation vs. Harry Al- | that should receive as careful at- aent L e pert, Cooper & Mink for plaintiff, nings. By appointment at your res- P tention as our own war needs will idence. Louis H. Katz for defendant; Amelia | permit. Our indebtedness for such Tumkowski v . Andrew Pitson, plead- | cssential products as capper and ing or default, A. A. Greenberg for | sugar should be paid at least in part | plaintiff, M. D. Saxe for defendant; | by manufactured soods needed in T. W. Mitchell vs. Samuel Iverson, Peru, and it is the part of wisdom to default for failure to plead, Klett & | so conduct our present business as to Alling for plaintiff, Jud W. F.|leave us in an ad geous position Mangan for defendant; Max Wesker | when the we : | vs. Annie Olson, default for failure to A careful analysis of the boot and answer, Klett & Alling for plaintiff, shoe business of Peru is made in the M. D, Saxe for defendant. report, which is published under the | . | title “Market for Boots and Shoes in | Peru”, Special Agents Series No. 152. | ge!l insanitary building there. Re- ontly the Meriden common council [athorized the owner to proceed with is work but the state official declares hat¥he will step in and prevent it un- foss it meets with his approval. ing than t Jue of of the school tempor: Accused of “Defeatist” Propagand: The indictment drawn up by Gener- al Dubail. the Military Governor of Paris, alleges that Caillaux, since the e = beginning of the war. has been guilt TEACHERS' CLUB LECTURES 1. Of an attempt against the se- The New Britain Teachers’ club will | curity of the State by connecting | resent to the teachers and public of | himself with intrigues of a rature to he city a course of ten lectures by | compromise the alliance of France forof. Stephen Sheldon Colvin of | with a foreizn power: srown University on the subject of | 2. Of trafficking with the enem he fundamentals of the learning pro-| 3. Of making “defeatist” propagan- These lectures will 1 Reading -.... Rep I & § x- So Pac .. So Ry Studebaker Te who stud- Rockefeller in- ed in the treat- and is skilled in um that prove ment of certain Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION given in | da. he Grammar school hall every Thurs- | General Dubail asserts that in con- ay afternoon at 4:10 o'clock ang | versations which he had in TRome ickets may be secured frm the sec. | Caillaux did not fear to launch a br members of the club criminal propaganda and say that i i France could not possibly prosecute the war beyond the Spring of 1917. “It is, therefore, necessary,” Cail- laux is alleged to have said, “that Italy shculd prepare to make a sep- arate peace with Germany. The world will be astonished by the ad- vantages that Germany will grant Italy and I'rance, as all their war ex- penditure will be paid by Russia and the Balkans. Serbla will disappear, sS4 LIGHTSHIP ASHORE IN STORM. nd, N. Y., Jan. 15.—The reef light vessel broke her during a severe westerly gale Sunday and was forced ashore at the west end of Fishers Island i ptain Smith and crew of seven men COTTON REPORT GIVEN. Copies are sold at tha nmominal price | remained on the ship until Monday Washington, Jan. 15.—Cotton con- | of 15 cents by tne Superintendent of | morning, when a tender was sent from | sumed during December amounted t0 | 1ycumen e “,“,1"7‘”\”‘ G o New London. The lightship was pulled | 516,580 running bales and for the | fice Washington, D. C.. and by the | off late ,‘}!ongny :\fl\m—nnon and towed | eight months ending Dec. 31, 2,794,781 ,.,,“'rh,“ ,.W(“’m e oMo g l\?u;gun:;;:dot‘:{dny. relief n;:msmp.r:;t. the sus bure announced | Bureay of Foreign ,and Domestic | ' SECOND DISTRICT NOT! Although all |} organized and qualified through years of efficient, | { trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, xecutor or Adminijstrator. CAPITOL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. II. WHAPLES, Pres’t, HARTFORD, UON. questionnaires Eaial Peen sent out from the second ex- Emption district and all of the re- arned vouchers are due, the legal ad- Lisory board plans one final sitting in ragr to accommodate any who have been tnavoidably delayed. The board {11 sit tomorrow evening in city hall. have commerce.