New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1918, Page 9

ome of the worst weather of the son is yet to come and here is the fht clothing to protect you from it. Jisters and great coats, rain coats 1 regular overcoats in all styles, in- dink the popular Trench Coats. Overcoats $11 to § Warm underwear in just th style you like. in weight Sweaters some mnew styles and 7 & “bw BRITAIN, CONK. CITY ITEMS i 9 dance Feb. prize masquerade and y Owls. Electric Hall, vt. I'he kecond of a series of dances be- ® held under the auspices of the Y. T. A. and B. society will be given Monday night at the society hall Lafayette street. A permit to repair the mber 160 Arch street has been linted to . W. Loomis. The block the one which was damaged by fire d water last week. The amount of Jpairs will come to about $2,000. [Chairman W. B. Rossberg of the bter board is ill at his home on fwkins street. [Property on Sefton Drive has been nsferred by Bessie Andrews to the dwell Land company. of Clan Douglas, O purchase $200 block at 'he members C., have voted to rthif Thrift Stamps. [Mrs. John A. Boyle of 447 Church eet has recovered from an illness two months duration. [Josebh Coffey ‘6f Star friously ill at his home. Miss A. Borg, of the Leonard brrman Co., is in New York city- INew Britain council, 0. U. A. M, i1 hold a meeting tonight. The Y. M. C. A. men's meeting ich will be held Sunday afternoon, 11 be addressed by Gustave Boch- hn of Hartford, who will s subfect, “The war against loon from the s Mr. Bochman is of the He has done Bible class work the Y. M. C. A. and also in the isons. All men are welcome to at- d the meeting. Because of the lack of ccommo- tions for the large attendance ex- cted, all members of the Common- alth club are requested to notify s. William' B, Montague of 118 Incoln street, in order that reserva- ns may be made, gnd they are ked to do this befére tomorrow kht. After the members have made jr reservations, they 1 s ved to bring friends. street is & the a representa- e jon. s w yen by Mary Boyle O'Reilly. Court Pride, F. of A., will hold portant meeting this evening in rner hall. Anthony Kaczkus and Alexander Lzlauskine were arrested this morn- for assault, special meeting xiliary, A. O. H., will be held this ning at 7:30 in Electric hall to ke action on the death of Mrs. John nnewy. St. Mary’s Sodality lentine whist and hg at the club rooms 8 o'cloc: Jrusaders are urged to be present ight at 7:45 to join with the Wom- s Mission Circle in a special Mis- nary service. At the close an hour games and refreshments will help et-to-gether” spirit of the Cru- A the the Ladies’ will social at hold this ev. a A daughter was born this morning | hospital the New Britain General fr. and Mrs. Dernard Lindgren, o Woodland street. frhere will be a members of St sogjety in the hocl tonight th of M brhe Men's club theran church meeting of Lady T. A. hall at 7:30 1wction on the special Mary school to take John Donnelly. of will the Swedish meet this y Scheuy of the al stationed at Pelham Bay, N. Y., home on a short furloug heodore (. Wallen Y spending his on of a fur- Maple fvébman polklyn, N. gh with et. rancis Lynch of Bridgeport, merly of this city and Miss Liilian dler of t street were married ISt, Josephs church yesterday mo by Rev. J. eLo Sullivan. They will ide in Bridgeport. Jrhe joint dance to be given by the D. S. fraternity and the A. A ity for the benefit of the Red Cross il not be held on Lincoln’s birth- ly #s was announced yesterday, but ;‘Washin;rtun'r, birthday, February is parents sor- have for | tandpoint of a labor | i n | Connecticut Temperance | supper | 11 precede the lecture which will be | an | (GONVGYS PREVENT g MID-OCEAN HORROR (Continued First Page). ned was | | tions and the place they trd | depart- not mentioned the war ment. President Wi ing the theater inking was received, Baker and many other mained up late for more details but | only the terse war and state depart- | ment messages were receivd. Th state department’s dispatch aid Ambassador Page had sent two army officers to Belfast and repre- the American Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. had gone with full power to spend all the money needed in the relief. Although the American Antilles was torpedoed and the war zone while returning France and 14 soldiers and 156 oth- were lost, the Tuscania is the ship carrying American troor urope to be sunk by a submarine. | The Tuscania until last fall had |been in the transatlantic trade but | the sinking indicates she recently has been engaged in transportig Ameri- can troops. She carried a British | crew and British armed naval guard and was convoyed by British war- ships by attenr- of the Secretary officials re- son, who was when new transport sunk in from | to RICH PHILADELPHIA GERMAN INTERNED K., Fisher Connected With Ma- chine Company Making War for Government. Supplies Feb. 7.—Adalbert K. thy German, long a | resident of this city, arrested vesterday at his place of business and subsequently ordered interned for the period of the war. He is described as a dangerous enemy alien. Last spring he was acquitted of charges | of conspiracy and smuggling in con- nection with Captain Max Thierich- ens, commander of the German raider Prinz Bitel Friedrich. Thierichens was convicted and is now serving sentence in Atlanta, Although Fischer resigned a few months ago as president of the Schutte & Koerting Co., a machine manufacturing concern, which has $6,000,000 worth of government con- tracts, accordinz to federal officials, became general manager and was controling factor in the business. His earnings for eleven months end- ed Jast December were $106,000, ‘ac- | cording to government estimates. | This should have been turned over to . Mitchell Palmer, custodian of En- emy alien property, to be held for the duration of the war, but Fischer | withheld it, offi v | Federal ents declared that | IFischer refused to become an Amer- | ican citizen because he said he want- | ed to return to Germany. This pre- vented him from signing contracts for government business, most of which | are said to be for valves for destroy- | ers and torpedo boats. He has been in this country thirteen years. Iis ther-in-law, Ad Koerting, the Sarnegie of Germany,” now in Ber- lin, is connected with Fischer's business, Federal agents here assert that Fischer has sent huge profits of the concern to Koerting. They also say they would not be surprised to hear of the Washington officials taking over the Schutte & Koerting plant as a result of Fischer’s internment. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Philadelphia, Fischer, a w a Mrs. John Donnell John Donnelly, of 159 High this city, died last night at St. hospital, Hartford. She was of age. Besides her husband she leaves her father, John McIner- ney; four sons, John, Martin, William and James, and three daughters, Mar aret, Norah and Anna McIner | ney. The funeral will be held Satur- day morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church, East 3erlin Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery, this city Mrs. street, Franc 42 years M atalia Kellogg. Mrs. Natalia Kellog, wife of Charles Kellogg, died 1 night at her hom 618 North Main street. She was years old and besides her husband she leaves two children, Miss Myrtle Dids- | bury and Frank E. Didsbury a sol- dier in Camp Merritt, New Jersey. The latter was home for a few day but was forced to return to his com- | | pany yesterday, hefore his mother cx- | pired. The funeral will be held at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow at her late home. Services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Earle B. Cross. James F James n of Wethersfield, well | known in this city, died at his home esterd afternoon. He was an uncle of Mrs. Charles McGrath, wife of the supernumerary office lgan. polic DIRECTORS State or locs be appointed number communities of cast by Director Gen- Mony of these will be of public utili- RATLRROAD Feh, will of TATE Washin railroad in a the congested cral McAdoo. representatives ties commissions. ton, T- dirccto 00 ARBITER ON WAGE FIGHT. 7—Judg muel Washington, Feb. Sz Alschuler of Chicaga today pointed arbiter 5 wages and packing comi employes. was ap- differenc on ‘en the five big b\ their union of s s be ranies GIRL HANGS HERSEL. Meriden, Feb. 7.—Blanche A. Droz, ! were prepared today ta go into court NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1918. KNOCKS AND BOOSTS Detailed Account of Instances Where i Council Did Not Follow Recommen- dations of Its Special Committee. In another column of this a more detailed account of the coun- cil’s action on the evening, liss from the recommendatior the salary revision committee: Increase of $200 recommended for clerk in assessors’ office, to make lary $1,050, turned down and in- crease of $150 allowed, making salary $1,000. No increase recommended for Dr. Witte, slaughter house inspector, but council voted increase of §200, mak- ing salary $1,400. Increase of $90 recommended for stenographer in board of public works’ office, to make salary $750. Council voted to make increase $140, making salary $800. Increase of from $1,200 to $1,400 recommended for clerk of board of public work: Council allowed in- crease of only $150, making salary $1,350. Salanies of members of hoard of public works recommended to remain at $200 each. Council voted to reduce these salaries to $150 e No recommendation ma crease in salary of F. W. Klett at $1,680. Council recommends increase of $20, making salar: Increase of $100 recommended salary of superintendent of sewers, making salary $1,600. Council re- fused increase and fixed salary at $1,500. Increase of $200 recommended for foreman of water department, making salary $1,400. Council voted only $100 increase, making sala $1,300. Increase superintendent of issue is lary questions last but herewith an itemized of changes voted by the council s offered by is of $300 recommended far water department, making salary $2,300. Council cut in- crease to $100, making salary $2,100. Flat increase of 15 per cent. recom- mended for police department disre- garded by council and it was voted to give the patrolmen an increase of 50 cents per day. Salaries of sergeants fixed at $1,500; lieutenant at $1,600; captain at $1,700, and chief at $2,000. Recommended increase of $182.50 for chief of fire department disre- garded and an increase of only $100 allowed, making salary $1,900. Salary of meat, milk and food in- spector recommended to remain at $1,000. Council member recommends it be cut to $750, but definite action deferred. JOHN L. MADE NO WILL Firmly Believed He Would Live to Be 70 and Dcclined to Discuss Arrang- ing Earthly Affairs. Boston, Feb. 7.—Firmly that he would exceed the allotted span believing of three score years and ten, John L. Sullivan, a week before his death last Saturday, refused to discuss the ques tion of making a wi Clarence many or and petition would week for the Boston, for business ad- said today that a be filed in court next appointment of an ad- ate. HIGH SCHOOIL: NOTE the February have been dis Posters advertising number of the “‘Bea’ ibuted by the board of publication advertising the new number of the ine as the “Bigger Better Bee.” month’s publication will be r than the last and will contain cut of the victorious debating ms. To help the editors in com- ng the next number, a reporter has been appointed in each section room. Liberty Chorus No. 9 which is the Jigh school unit and the High school crehestra helped to furnish a musi- cal entertainment for the war rally at | the Center church last evening. The chorus was under the direction of Prof. F. B. Mathews and the orches- tra under Miss Illga Harvey. Miss Harvey's social science classes have been organized and work will be begun this week. Committees to re- port on welfare agenci public works, charities am ete., are appointed, sisting of a chair- man and four members of the cla: The work consists of papers on the various branches covered by the sub- ject. WANT SWIFT ‘& OO. PAPERS. Chicago, Feb. 7.—Federal attorneys with an answer to the attorncys for Swift & Co., who are seeking to pre- vent further seizure of papers bearing on the packers' transactions and at the same time recover those scized in Tuesd i FOR RELIEF OF TEXAS. shington, Feb. 7.—To pro financial relief for the drought strick- en area of Texas, Secretary McAdoo | tod nnounced he would deposit | government funds in Texas banks if | the Dallas federal reserve bank can- not supply sufficient credit through its | ordinary channel ONLY WHITF N GOING. The secre econd exemp- tion board today that follow- ing the receipt of orders from Wash- ington only white men will leave with the last quota of 15 per cent on Feb- ruary 23. Tnasmuch as there are three colored men in the last 15 per cent this means that instead of 38 en leaving from the second district only 35 men will be sent MARQUIS OF RIN DEAD. London, Feb. he Marquis of DUFF! .a 24, hanged herself taday in the r of the home of her sister, Mrs. She had been in was in New cel Max Lingerbulinger. ill-health. Her home lYork City. Dufferin and Ava died here today of double pneumonia, aged 56 years. His widow was formerly Miss Flor- {our i owned by them, i time ence Davis, daughter of John H. Davis, of New York. TUSCANIA DEATH | ROLL PUT AT 107 (Continued From First Page). 9-A, 9-B and 9-C away with full com- plements and the second officer got 1 to 7 safely away. fter secing these launched I pro- ceeded to the other deck where T launched a raft. I picked up fourteen soldiers and two of the ship's company who were swimming about. We had no oars, and had to paddle along with picked up at 9 o’clock in the evening and landed Wednesday morning.” Hartford Man Rescued. Hartford, Feb. 7.—From a cable message received today it became known that Flovd Bennett of this city was saved from the Tuscania. Prior to enlisting in December, Bennett, whose age is 28, was an adjuster for the Connecticut Mutual Fire Insur- ance company. Attacks on Aurania. New York, Feb. 7.—It also was learned today from the company offi- | the Anchor line steam- been torpedoed with- 48 hou Although bad- from the explosion she did not sink, and is believed to be returning to port under convoy of government vessels. The Aurania was on the United States and carried but little cargo, it was said. She was a vessel of about 13,400 and was a sis- ter ship of the Andania recently sunk. EVENTS TONIGHT Vaudeville and superior plays, Lyccum theater. cials here er Au in the ly damagcd a voyage to photo High ater. class photo pla Moving and Keeney’s pictures theater. vaudeville, New Britain lodge, B. meets in Elks home, BE©. Turner society meets in Turner hall. Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall. Vater Jahn lodge, D. O. in Bardeck's hall. Jean Baptiste society Church street, H., meets 5t. 343 meets at Lady Nest of Owls meets in Elec- tric hall. Court Progress, Eagles hall. F. of A., meets in Court Charter Oak, F. of A., meets in Electric hall. CITY COURT Interesting Legal Tangles Straight- ened Out After Battles, James T. Meskill presiding in the city court, had several inter- esting s before him at the ses- sion yesterday afternoon, In the case of A. G. Hawker against Charles H, Latham, with Klett A Alling appearing for the plaintiff and Rohrmayer & Lawlor for the de- fendant, judgment of $1 and costs wer warded the plaintiff. A settlement was effected suit of J. O. Mills & Co. aj ‘Wood. Klett & Alling the plaintiff and M. D. Saxe the de- fendant. The plaintiff alloged that some g was broken while the de- ndant working on property CASES. Judge in the st C. H, represented W With the defendant agreeinz to ar- range her clothes-line in a different manner than at present, a settle- ment was effected in the suit of Max Wesker against Annie Solomon. Klett & Alling appeared for Wesker and M. D. Saxe for Mrs. Solomon. The suit of Barney Lehrer against Steve Mackiewicz was scheduled for trial in the court today. J. G. Woods is counsel for the plaintiff, PAST OFFICERS IN CHAIRS. Rulers of By-Gone Days to Return to Office Tonight. “Past Exalted Rulers’ Night” will be observed at the mecting of New Britain lodize of Elks this evening. Past exalted rulers will occupy the chairs and will conduct the business of the lodge. The occupants of the chairs will be as follows: Exalted ruler, E. N. Humphrey esteemed leading knight, FHarry Brown; esteemed lecturing kni Joseph M. Halloran; esteemed knight, W. I. Delaney; secretary, August Burckhardt; treasurer, ‘Wells (. Fc ter: esquire, A. J. Hart: chaplain, W. inside guard, James H. Cur- @ ht, loval . A memorial service will be held for the late Louis Hoy and nomination of officers for the ensuing yvear will be held for ne first time. At the close of the business session, a social | will be held in the ¢lub rooms. EMPEROR SE Tokio, Fe 7.—Viscount Ishii s received in audience by the emperor today at the winter palace in H; ma. and relieved of office as special im- perial amtk sador, the rank conferred on him as head of the Japanese mis- %ion to the United States. He received a congratulatory mess om the throne. e TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. S ISHIT. W LOST—Pair of glasse: between 74 City avenue and North and Judd's | show. | down this week Return to Herald Office. Steel and Pig Iron Markets The Iron Age say The pig-iron statistics for January glve a measure of what the steel in- dustry has suffered from the unparal- leled weather and transportation con- ditions of the past month. Output fell to 2,411,768 tons, or 77,799 tons a day. January production was thus the smallest since May, 1915. On Feb. 1 the number of active fur- naces was 310, while on Jan. 1 it was 321 and on Dec. 1, 345. How repeat- ed bankings have crippled operations appears from the fact that in May, 1915, only 200 furnaces were at work to produce 73,015 tons a day, whereas last month it took an average of 315 furnaces to produce 77,799 tons a d Toda ituation is much more dis- couraging than the January figures Severe cold suddenly swept-| on the Middle West, the heart of the iron and steel produc- ing section of the country, and for the first six days of February pig iron production has probably been at less than 50 per cent of cz y. In Jan- vary it was at the y v rate of 28,- 700,000 tons, while the total for 1917 was about 38,600,000 tons. Today the rate is probably under 22,000,000 tons a year. It is quite certain that more fur- naces in the Pitsburgh and Young: town districts will bank this week. No cars were Joaded with Connellsville coke on Tuesday and the movement of bituminous coal to manufacturing plants in hte week has been not far from 40 per cent of normal. The steel industry of the country, according to the best data obtainable, is operating on a 50 per cent. basis and some plants at no more than 2 per cent. No decided improvement is to be expected for several weeks, so serious is the derangement of every part of the machinery of transporta- tion both in raw and finished mater- ials. Producers will be many day: working out of the glut of their own output which now prevents any meas- urable increase in rolling mill opera- tions. At some plants the situation is simply chaotic. Costs have advanced under the cumulative handicaps in cvery part of the inhustry, and the showing in this respect when iron and steel prices are officially con- sidered in March will argue even more strongly agai downward re- vision than the cost figures canvassed at Washington in December. Predic- tions of smaller pig iron and steel production in 1918 than in 1917 have already appeared. Operations have so absorbed the entire trade that buying and selling have become almost negligible, so. far as finished steel is concerned. With the downward revision of shipbuild- ing expectations for the year, the abil- ity of plate mills to supply all the steel needed is no longer in question. Plates should be available for any program of car building likely to receive government backing. The government figures largely in all current estimates in structural steel. The number of portable hang- ars bid on for France is about 2,000 and the Allies may contract for 1,- 050 in addition. In tin plate inter- est attaches to a meeting held at burgh Tan. 31 which arranged full exhibit of orders on the as well as of tin plate ba contracted for by the rolling mills A development affecting the busi- s of export house causing them some concern. TForeign purchases not for government account have been unrestricted as to price, but they have been hard to place owing scarcity of vessel space. Now, ap- parently at the sugsestion of Wash- ington, considerable general French and possibly British buying may be put through as defense material by the foreign commissions at the cap- ital. While botioms may thus be insured, the so-called government prices will undoubtedly obtain. Steel and equipment for a I'rench railroad may bhe placed in this way. The scarcity of low-phosphorus pig iron in its bearing on war work is one of the chief factors in the entire Makers of ordnance have to cut down produc- tion of acid steel needed for gun carriage: and unusual measures have been taken to increase the sup- ply of ore for blast furnaces oper- ating on low-phosphorus iron. Chicago has led in pig iron buying, transactions in basic @lone amount- ing to 75,000 tons, and the leading merchant interest there has sold about half its expected output for the last six months of the year. £ prodigiously situation bheen obliged CAPT. ROBINSON DEAD. at Antietam in Civil War. Bristol, Feb. 7.—Timothy B. Rob- inson, veteran of the Civil War, died last night, aged 83. As a member of Company K, Sixteenth Connecticut volunteers, at Antietam, he was pro- moted to the captaincy, when Cap- tain Manross was killed. Later ho was a prisoner at Macon, Charleston and Columbia. His son is Dr. L. W. Robinson of Buffalo, and his daugh- ter, Mrs. . W. Gaylord of Winsted. Captain Robinson was the last pres- Won Stripes | ident of the Sixteenth Regiment Vet- association. HEADS SECOND DISTRICT BOARD Waterbury, Feb. 7.—It was an- nounced here today that Barragh De Lancey had been elected chairman of the draft and exemption board of the second state district, succeeding Attorney Leonard M. Daggett of New Haven, who has tndered his resigna- tion a member of the board on account of ill health Patrick F. O'Meara of New Haven has been elected secretary of the board, suc- ceeding Mr. Delancey. erans’ ELD JUDGE DEAD. Danbury, Feb. 7.—Judge Howard B. Scott, former judge of the court of common pleas of Fairfield county, died at his home here last night. Opening Is Dull "B Brighten Situg Wall Street—Heaviness at the op ing of today’ market was traceable to overnight developments par- Tus adverse ticularly the loss of the * | tigng in -his Shippings were the most conspicuous ssues, yielding showing gains. tle and active industrials, steels averaged rece a point, with copper afiiliated specialties. Liberty 4's made a new low record at moderately but Standard rails lost lit- including ons Bf less than s, equipments and 5.74 The setback was checked before tha ! soon scond end of the first half hour on the firm- ness of shippings sorption of investment i cessions. ward noon, rails, sue most leaders, exceeding first declin and the stdady ab- at Fresh selling developed to- | including con- U. Steel's partial rally was forfeited u der renewed pressure and other ind trials notably the war division, activity, | ed 1 to 3 bearish points on vield- Liberty bonds were reactionary. ‘With the exception of coalers, rails together with prominent special- ties continued to sag during the dull | Motors, oils and extreme recessio intermediate period. tobaccos recorded of 2 to 3 points, CLOSE-—News of further marine disasters forced prices down again in the las Liberty first 4’ hour. 1-2s 96 sold at 98.04 46 to 96.32 at and The closing was heavy to 97.94, second 4's at 95.90 to 95.74, the latter a new low record. Sales approximated New York Stock Exchange tions furnished by Richter 625,000 shares. quota- & C members of the New York Stock Ex change. Feb. High Am Beet Sugar A Alaska Gold ..... Am Car & FFdy Co. Am Ice Am Can Am Loco A Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco B & O B R o Beth Steel B Butte Supefior .. Canadian Pacific Céntral Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Cons Gas ' Crucible Stee] Del & Hudson Distillers ‘Sec Erie 1st pfd General Electric Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd .. Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration . Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Max Mot com Mex Petrol N Y Air Brake N Y C & Hud 0% Nev Cons ... . 18% NYNH&HRR 29% Nor Pac 5 Norf & West . Pac Mail S S Co . Penn R R Peoples Gas Pressed Steel Car ay Cons Reading op Rep I & S com So Pac . So R¥ .. So Ry pfd Studebaker . Texas Oil Union Pac © o e BRI RE el g therhd 30 91% 132 115 1561, 1 1145 11313 58 495 152% 113 congive | casfpaign v meewhicl: | coulq e idea of a .barsly veiled against. the league of position would be i credible, but Sir F. E. Smith's career ! shows that it is avholly in ch “The puzzled Americans { dently have reflected that it ! ‘the geiloper’ from whom these prising utterances were proceecding | but how long are our relations with | the United States to be imperilled by representatives of this description? | There must be a limit to the friendly | patience which tolerates the outrages | of the little ecliqu of are running about m this country under the : | Northcliffe.” acter. must evi- was only sur- jimzoes who epresentin gis of Lord FOR UNITY. PENROSE PLEAT | Asks G. O. I to Eleet Chairman Who Will Fleaj Up Wounds, rington, Feb. se, republican man for statement 7.—Senator Pen- national committee- Pennsylvania, has issued a using the republican leaders, which will assemble in St. Lovis next week, to elect a national | chairman who will unite the party | He declared that he was not commit- | ted to any candidate and was hope | ful that the men elected to succent William R, Willcox would he pt T to all elements in the part: which, if united, he said, would co trol the next house of representatives by a big majorit Senator Penrose said that as soon as he returned from St. Louis he would deliver a speech in the senato to show the great waste of this gov ernment in its war program. He es- timated that there had been a delay of 150 days in pushing the prepared- ness program since war was declared by the United States and that this had cost the allied governments $150,000,000,000, without any direct result “‘except to maintain a situation until America is prepared.” TRDAM SEARCHE! NIEUW AM Federal Authorities Inspect Holland- American Liner. Atlantic Port, Feb. 1e in the history of rch on board an ship in tran was conducted today Amsterdam of the Holl line reached her dock he authorities which may morrow. For the this port a iving pa servi Nieuw r se r senger serican made not be The Amster about some nclude Dutch way to | the Dutch T NO CHANG Minister Sonnino Marconi Will Come to U. Washington, Feb. 7.—The Italian nba today received the followihg dispatches from Baron Sonnino, the Italian minister of foreign affairs: “The rumors that there will be a change in the TItalian embassy at Washington are devoid of founda- tion.” The foregoing Foreign Denics S. . is in denial of a dispatch from Rome that William Marconi was to become successor to Ambassador Di Ceilere. CARL YOUNGRBLAD, M. Medical Masseur, 71 W, office "phone 128.13, residence 'phone 67 Violet Ray, Thermo-lite Bath, Massage Headaches, Neuritis, Insom- nia, Rheumatism, Impeded Circuia. tion, ctc. Treatments through your physician or by appointments only at your residence or office Graduate Main St., Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, t;‘ustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe De ) M. H. WHAPLES, Pres’t, . Guardian, SURPLUS $750,000 posit Co. HARTFORD, CON