New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1918, Page 11

| meeting e thermometer is inviting you oors these pleasant Spring Days. | Scouts and at ere is the light-weight Spring ing. ats and furnishings to make you ortable when *Old Sol” begins to n things up. Ay mixture suits that will reflect man’s good taste. Ylish browns that *she de- ‘e as “just splendid. will can fit you—perfectly in a Stein- or Shuman Suit. | 9:30, all CLOTHING €O W RSHING SENDS IN EW CASUALTY LIST From First Page) Continued have been expressed outside of pny that prisoners in such num- rero taken. Capadian Casualty List. awa, April 27.—The names of the ving Americans are included 1n s casualty list: lied in action: idence, R. I.; Manchester, v, Popkinton, Ma a, Mass.; D. W. Mass. RIS CUTS MEAT RATIONS F. B. MacLardv, wounded: T. Bois- H.; W. E. Ma- : R. Hamilton Montieth, Med- Meatless Days a Week Required hder Present . Conditions—Reich- Yood Council Discusses Bread. a7 27 T, April The introduction system of threes meatless da a is announced in an official note. | explained that the gradually | dling reserves of {rozen meat, ecessity of feeding part of thae| can army and occasionally of iing the wants of other allled forces the government to ore and more on French | b stocks. le . unscrupulous intermediaries | pting in local markets, some of realize a profit of 900 francs on er, according to the statement, be prosecuted vigorously. hdon. April Referring to a | ng of the Reichstag food council | lin, at which the question of ing the bread ration w dis- d, a German official statement s decided that the present on was not crit enough for king of such important n sure: is time. The authorities will | and see how fast grain im- d frém the Ukraine. Some trans- already have arrived.” ORE WOMEN IN CASE Ullvich-Braun Married Schmid, rdever and Suicide, in Lakewood 1844, —Anita Schmid, to America Schmid, lived J., wer women surrounding \st Tuesday took his Highland Park jail had burned the teinbach after she poison at his home. developed after of Mrs married at April who cam Helmuth who roit. coma jvife aret id at dded od in 1an 1if0 and with to- en- of Darsch Lakewood, N, the list of mystery to vho 1 in the onfessir of Aug swallowed s information I oning by ihorities Ullrich-Braun id, then known Braun, wood in 19114 Gertrude, jd's, 17 vear old daughter. the girl there was a her father and which developed disap- and Lording to ffair yarsch pbefore between woman her mother d Ullrich-Braun, who came im the body of the dead man, tted daughter to take e »f the funeral arrangement [ 4014 that such action would not widow’'s right to here her WILL LIEN PROPERTY. Loomis of to Collector Bernadotte fend notices to number v owners who have failed fireir taxes advising them that un- a ,ut | And for Red Cross and surg | Junior | Scouts; | men ! mon | Asso. | sehool | intcresting | will preach: 12:15. Bible scheol: } day 7 First Church of Christ Congregational) corner of Church streets, Henry W, Maier, pastor. All depArtments of the Bible school meect at 10.00 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor. Thursday at 2:00 p. m. | Armen women’s meetin: at 4:20. ¢ 1 sewing school and at 7 of the church for devotions Al dress- m. Girl Scouts, (Center Main and fayette Friday 7:00 p 5:00 m. ings work. p. Boy | South Church, Sunday, 9:80 boys division, Phila- thea class, Italian school; 10:45 morn- ing worship, sermon by the pastor; | 12.10 Church school; 4:30, organ re- cital; 6:00 Assyrian worship; 5 Ttalian worship. Tuesday, 4:00, Boys’ club; 0, Boy Scout Wednesday, 17 Boy roop 8. ' Thursday, 5:00, Girl 30 devotions, Red Cross and dressings work. Friday, | day work for Red Cross, Episcopal parish house; 4:00 Little Tourist Troop Scout: surgical First Baptist Church 10: Dr. o'clock. Barle B. on of God. with classes Brotherhood to which all Morning worship at Sermon by the minister. Cross, subject, Bible school at graded for all ages. class led by the minister, are invited. Usual evening hour at 7:00 p. m. und uspices of the C. . society. Subject, “The Power of the Cross In City Slums.” 3 Caroline Bartlett of the City Mis- sion will speak . | AP ! First Baptist Church Mecting. A special meeting of the First Bap- tist church will be held Sunday morn- ing. April 28th, at 12 o'clock to take action on the granting of a three | months’ leave of absence, to the Pas- tor Rev. Farle B. Cross, to engage in war work. i St. Mark’s Church. Fourth Sunday after Easter. 7:30 A. M., Holy Communion. 9:30 A. M., Sunday school. 11 A. M., morning praver and ser- by the Rev, Thos. J. Shannon, Supt. of the Church Temper- ance society. | 4:30 P. M., evening prayer and ser- | mon by F Samuel Sutcliffe. | Tirst Church of Christ, Scientist. Chapel, corner of West Main stree and Park Place. Sunday morning vice at 10:45 o'clock. Subject. “Pro- bation after Death.” Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening meet- ing at 8§ o'clock. The reading room open at same address daily from until o'clock, except Sunda and holidays. | is Memorial Church. The servi tomorrow will be as usnal. Morning worship at 10:45, v.hen the pastor will give his far well sermon. Sunday school at 12 Toung People's meeting at 7 p. mu. topic. “How and What to Read.” I.eader, Arvid Thornaldsen. Stanley | | | | | Advent Church. | street, near Stanley. Preaching by L. B. Giles, pastor, at 10:45 a. m., subject, “Son of Man | Czn These Dry Bones Live Sunday | and Bible cl. 1 Bibie class, Prayer.” At program will ed by the Missionary soc ing of songs & the children vited. Church Gener ject, be present- ty consist- | in which take part. You are in People’s Church. Sunday—10 morning wo neux of Hast o'clock, prayer; iip, Rev. T. S. Mo'v- Orange, New Jersey, o'cloc Rev. Young People’s meeting; cvening service with address by R. S. Molyneux. i Tuesday—4 o’clock, meeting of the | Juniors and children; 7:30. the la- | dies meet to sew for Red Cross. ‘V Thursday—7:45, church prayer | meeting. list Church. “With Ou the sul s of lectures and There will be Cniver Hungerford cour s in the Great W ect | a seri | pictures the war. [ hundred colored views of Eng- | Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Prance | and Italy. Finest pictures of | ever shown in this city. These | the entire situation. We come and them s o’clock. | | Al | 1 ar | of the first on one land Russia the war views cover invite vou to Sun evening, Swedish Elim Church Sunday school at 9:45 in the morn- | ing. Divine worship at 11 o'clock | with sermon on ‘“Hope that begets | courage.’ Evening service at 7! o'clock, on “Persecution.” Next | Tuesday evening, April 20th, Rev. Mr. Freeman will begin his evangelistic campaign in the church. 1y i spel Church Main pastor. Emmanuel ¢ hall, Anderson 10 10: People’s meeting 45 p. m.: p: Mil- ! and the N van- oth's ) street, Pr: m.: preachin Bible school 1 6:00 p. m.; P Bible study m.; childrer 1ver mee \ cordial B ton pray pastor Young gelistic Tuesday, ing 4:00 p s g Thur: invitation { to all hex are paid he will place liens | efy property on June 30. ollector also has arranged a ule of city expenses‘on one side [x bills, showing the varfous ap- jations and what per cent. of the eipts arc used for cach, The | ! 3. ML Zion Church. Corbin Place, tp on Sunday morning 10:45 D, ., evangelist revival services at church, will preach on the “Christ’s Mutual Love For The Sunday school wili 2:30 p. m., its usual hour; W. H. Brewer, suverintendent. At | 3:30 p. m., the Pentecostal congregi- tlon wiil hold its services, The V. ¥. No. 11 At the marn- ing wor Rev, I who is the local subject, His Church. meet at 1 3t conducting Clongue: | & | in | member | success. | at NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1918 P. 8. of C. E. will meet at 6: All are invited to attend these inspir ing exercises. A. Ward, vice presi- dent. The cvening services will be- gin at 8 at which time the evangelist, will preach on the subject, “A Well Kept Record.” Dr. Conquest is a good singer as well as a strong evangelical preacher. CITY ITEMS A dress rehearsal of the Y. M. T. A. B. cast and chorus will be the Lyceum theater, Sundal a'clock. if tter advt Special collections for the Liberty Loan will be taken at all the masses the Catholic churches tomorrow. at 10 done Hat hat Conn want it vou bring now Den Rentschler, an electrician em- ployed by Spring & Buckley, fell from ; a ladder while ai work at a house in Plantsville this marning and fractured his left forearm. Charles A. Bence. and F. 2 from Saginaw, Mich., making the re. turn trip by automobile. Emil Brumbaum. employed by F. T. Ley Co. of Springfield, at Hog Island shipyvard in Philadelpt is home for a few days. Adna Johnson the the 25 Henry Leupold of Maple street, in the chemical department of is home for a short period. A patriotic entertainment was given at the South Congregational church last night by the members of the Bluc and Red teams which competed in the recent membership contest. teams are composed af members the Senior-Intermediate division the church Bessie, Alden and have transferred property in Belvidere to the Bodwell Land Co. and the company has iransferred property on Fexon Place to Axel Overstrom et ux. There will be a hearing in the pro- bate court next Wednesday on the C. B. Stanley will. The Connecticut Ha and Deposit company. executor of the will, has filed it for probate. Mrs., birthday surprise pa ternoon at the home of of of Robert Andrews vesterday af- her daughter, Mrs. John Reeve of West Main strect, | in celébration of her 70th birthday. Relatives were present from this city, Hartford, Winsted, Meriden Haven and Bridgeport. Mrs. E. Pickop and Miss Lucy Pickop are spending the week-end with relatives in Swampscott, Mass. The Scandinavian W T. U. met Thursday at the hore of Mrs. Otto Thorvaldsen of Rhodes street. The received letters of from Rev. J. E. Klingberg and the Swedish Temperance society for thelr co-operation in making the Children's Home benefit supper on April 19 a The next meeting will be the home of Mrs. M. Ernest of Se mour Park. There will be a food demonstration at the infant welfare and milk station corner East Main and Center streets, next Thursday morning and afternoon. Miss Metcalf of the Chamber of Com- merce will include in her demonstra- tions puddings. sour milk cheese and war bread. Samples of harler. rice, potato and corn flour will also & shown and advice glven about the u of these substitutes, The meeting public. DEATHS AND FUNERALS | Mary Polka. Mrs. Mary Polka, 86 years old, died her home at 133 Beaver street sterday. She leaves her and children. The funeral held at the Greek Catholic Monday will John Mansfield, The funeral of John Mansfield wz held this morning at st Catholic church, Rev. William A. Krause officiating. Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. John E. O'Donnell, The funeral of John E. O’'Donnell, formerly police captain, was largely attended at St. Mary's Catholic church this morning. Rev. W. Downey was celebrant, Rev. John T. Winters v deacon, Rev. W. A. Krause was subdeacon and Rev. John E. Fay was master of ceremonies of the solemn high mass. Rev. W. .. Krause read the committal prayers at the vault in the new Catholic ceme- tery and later the body will be terred in the old Catholic The pall bearers were William Long, Michael J. Cosgrave, John Ryan and Martin Currey, in- M Card of Thaunks. We wish to most sincerely thank all relatives and friends, the mem- bers of the Concorida society and of the Sick Benefit societ for their many expressions of sympathy floral tributes at the time o death of our beloved hushand father, Louis Heinz MRS, HEINZE AND FAMILY "HMALFUS SHU: MRS, MRS, BREAK IN COTTON MARKE New York. April 27.—Overnight war news was responsibie for another Lig break in cotton prices today. In the first hour July declined $6 bale, selling at 20 and October sclling off to 24.7 Wall street L. erpool and southern interests were heavy sellers on the break the market rallied over $2 cevering a bale MARRIED IN NEW YORK. The Richard B, Viets, a local florlst, nnd Mrs. H. Zitella Dickerman, of Springfield, Mass., in New York City on April 18, when they were married by A. W, Stockma is announced. a trip to Wash. ington they return to this city where they be at home after May 1. marrt After will will 0 p. m | held at | orton of Berlin have returned | the army, Both | E. T. Edgerton was tendered a : New | thanks | husband | he | church, | Mary’s | cemetery. | MEN WANTED BADLY dered Excellent Opportunity of Visiting the War Zone in Y. M. C. A, Work. Acting the New roceipt War Seecretary Britain Y. . an urgent appeal Personnel hoard, Work Council of the i the United States, askin efforts be put forth io city a number of voung me ciation work in F cording to the appeal. j for 1,200 men a month and July. The letter it is absolutely men be secured i > g the war council is to be Tt ous { draft of in the War A e in for a There are, ac opportunities between now points out that ntial that th work \ success. s believed that there are numer- men in this city. beyond the age that would be pleased to iearn of the opportunities that this branch of v work presents. The salary question is being made favor- Jle to all eligible men. and in order that no inconveniece may be encum- bered on an applicant, Secretary Lienton is in a position to fill out all the neee 5 questions and details in < thus elim- inating a trip to New York or Bos- | ton by the applicant ed of from National AL ek that seeure nee of a YoM, G A Young Men Over the Draft Age Ten- | in ¢ industrials, [ ers {ing back. | of its predecessors. This is . and New Britain do “its bit” in Young men INTO IT WITH MACK “Shellproof™ ble Northampton Boy Tells New Britain Audience of F ighting | During Early .Battle of Ridge, re- | has ad- “Shellproof™ turned from the seen considerable dressed lar Mack, recently front whe he active service, idience in Odd iows' hall last night. Before reaking vocal selections were dered by Fred W. Latham, Mack was present at one of the first atles at Messines Ridge, and told last ht of the fighting there. His com- any, while near the ridge at one time, a given the order to charge, This they did, and as they neared the hill sighted a large building on which a Red Cro: was p; ted. The officer in command immediately issued orders i that this building was not to be fired upon. When the pany just, about to p the however, a { volley of hullets greeted them from within. The Germans had been violating the usc of the Red Cro: With the help of hand grenades, the building was soon taken by Mac party, and 43 live Germans captured within the walls of the building. He alsa told of Christmas Eve in the trenches. The captain of the com- ! pany, passing a group of men, wished {them a Merry Christias. A shell burst in the middle of the group. The captain and four men were instantly killed. Mack jumped for safety into an observation pos but another shell threw him across the trench. Later his lungs were affected with gas. Mack praised the work of the Red Cross very highly and requested that friends of the boys who have gone into the service write them frequently. “Don't weep,” he said, “when the bovs are going away, but send them away with a smile and a slap on the back.” He also told of the wax tinto battle singing and smaking. speaker closed with an appeal to listeners to buy Liberty Bonds. s home i in Northampton, he remembers com- New Britain about ten ears play against the Y. M. A. team. o the ren- was the boys go The his and he say to to ! basketball VENDORS ARRESTED of & | Have Large Quantity Valuable Draperies and No License to Sell | Them Here. | Vincent of Boston, afternoon by the charged in the Pilato and Louis M Dill Olio, were arrested this police and will be police court, Monday. | with violation of the state statute re- lating to vending without a license. Tt is probable that other charges may {be added. Pilato and Olio, being { from out of the state, should have a state license, and local ordinances also require a lice used will also have to make a proper explana- tion as to how they came into posses- sion of the goods they had. An aute- mobile they used contained large | quantities of valuable draperies. Thei explanations as to how they came into their possession have not been a bit satis far | | | | i LUFBERY Par Amer ber | follows William Thaw. er, ant | Charles Biddle {non Booth. Serge hd iLeut. Thomas ner, nt ow LEADS AMERICANS. The standing of based on the num- shot down to date ufbery, 18; Major Lieut. Frank Bak- wlies, Captain and geant Ver- nt August Greh- Henry Grendelas Hitcheock, Sergeant David W. A, Welman, mnd Lieut. each, April 5 n aviators adversaries Major of Lieut. Put- Lieut Douglas nam, Sergc | Allan Wins Campbell, one FIRED SHOT INTO TEMPLE. Bridgeport, April —Charles Ol- { lene, 30 who last night fired a re- volver shot through his right temple, dled this mmorning at the Bridgeport hospital. No reason for the act is known. 27 Donahuie, for tion Robert the Record ned his with that former home s employe of severnl years, re. this afternoon publi o go to his in Oklahoma. He was s ¥ | fidence | resaurces, | else. Messines | | l],,fi ted with a traveling bag by his j axsociates. Henry Clews’ Weekiy Letter (Special to the Herald). New York, April 27.—Public inter- cst for the time being is centered al- most exclusively on the Liberty Loan campaign which is being pushed with daily increasing enthusiasm. Thus | far bscriptions have not come in as freely as desired. This temporary lull may be attributed in part to| preparations for heavy income tax payments by those possessed of con- | siderable wealth whose investments ! in Liberty bonds may be lessened | thereby. The for obvious reasons, are a not subscribing as | former loans: and some of the | because of increased ex- smaller net profits, are cribe than befor industrial divi- | dends have reduced; and in | consequence of factors such as these the purchase of bonds by large hold- has been somewhat curtailed. Not a few large subscribers are hold- penses and lesg able t In a few i On the other hand the subscriptions from those of moderate means have greatly increased. There is no doubt that this loan will he much more widely taken by the public than any s it should be. The loan ought to be a popular l¢ held chiefiy by the people themselves Such a display of patriotism, such an expression of con- in own government and more to unify and tion than anvthing Every bondholder to all intents and purposes will be a stockholder in the United States: its interests will be his intercsts, and its safety his safety, ery bondholder will be a better. eadier and more thoughtful cltizen by thus investing in his country’s we fare. The last loan was distributed | amang over 9,000,000 subscribers. and this loan, it is to be hoped, will be far more widely distributed. There is | no doubt the.loan will be largely over- subscribed. So far as the war is concerned, the week showed little change. The Ge mans are apparently about to initiate another .intensive drive against the Bri which may or may not bring critical results. Should Amiens fall, the result will be discouraging and will prolong the war, but such an | event would be of no permanent im- portance. The next few days will de- cide. Among the Allies the under- tona of confidence is unmistakable, the recent setbacks having distinctly stiffened rather than weakened their morale. The remarkable steadine: of British government bonds is clear due to this confidence in high finan- cial eircles here and abroad There can be no peace until Germany is heaten and surrenders. That is now the supreme American objective, quite as much as that of our Allies. There s well founded anxiety for the future Holland, which is in a sorry pe- ition, fastened in between the two sides of the titanic conflict. Amer- ican sympathy goes out to Holland, also t hope that she ill not be drawn into the vortex. No country has more to lose or less to gain than Holland, and no country has a more splendid record in the historic strug- gle for liberty. | Great Britain has just set us an astonishing example of national grit and readiness to make every sacrifice for victory by nouncing a budget of over §4 0,000,000, the greatest in the history of the world. This magni- ficent sum is to be raised entir within Great Britain by a population of only 48,000,000 of people. British war expenses for the coming year are cstimated at £14,000,000,000, of which nearly one-third will be pald out of taxation. The British debt now stands at $39,000,000,000, including $8,000,000,000 loaned to the Allies. Our own ecxpenses during the first vear of the war have been about $10,- 000,000,000, nearly one-half of this representing loans to our Allies. Our population is approximately 110,000,- 000, This coming yvear our expenses will surely be much larger than the | sum just named, and we are raising only about 1 per cent. by taxation, the remaining 86 per cent, being pro- vided for by bonds. If Great Brit- ain after nearly four years of Wwar with her smaller population and re- sources can successfully stand such a huge strain, as she certainly is, there is no need to feel any anxiety concern- ing the ability or the TUnited States, which has a much larger population. much greater resources and 1 not vet been wearied by prolonged strug- gle. America can strike a mighty blow, and it will be only Germany's fault if it comes with crushing force. General business is very good, con- sidoring the abnormal uncertainties and perplexities to be faced. Gov- ernment regulation is still the great ettling factor, and there is every son to expect still further intru- sions of this character. The difficult problem of price fixing is one that closely occupies the attention of pub- lic officials. [Legislators seem un- able to cope with it satisfactoril and none appreciate the limitations of a price flxing policy better than our efficient and exceedingly capable food administrator, Mr. Hoover. The \arious metal trades, - particularly steel and copper. have been unsettled | for some time past pending govern- | ment action. Discussion as to fixing the prices of wheat at $2.50 is still oing on, though Mr. Wilson is un- rstood to oppose any increase in {he price of wheat beyond the pres- ent figure $2.25; and Canada iz con- tent at fixing the price at 82.21. Meanwhile the Western farmer fails to see why the.price of his wheat should be restrained, when the South- ern planter is apparently free to push the price of cotton to the limit n(‘ Profiteering, as has already heen | done, Our eotton and woolen manufac- turers are also more or less in the | air, in view of the prospects of Gov- ernment regulating the prices of fins ighed goods, and the supplies of wosl, Disinterested Judges, even govern- a real sens. our will strengthen the do e i | | | vigorous fashion f liberal proefits. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK MAIN STREET TE. SHARES SHARES SHARES SHARES 2040 NEW BRITAIN, EXCHANGE CONN. TRAUT & HINE. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. BEATON & CADWELL. STANLLY WORKS. SHARES NEW BRITAIN MACHINE. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Butlding, E. F. MCENROE, Manager. COLTS ARMS BOUGHT AND SOLD e Financia M STOCKS REGEDE ON LATEST WAR NEWS Declines of One to Twfi Points Re- corded on Wall Street B | chi i { | | i Wall Street—Investment stocks as I well as various speculative issues suf- fered extreme recessions of 1 to peints in the course of today's brie seseion. The unfavorable tenor of forelgn advices provoked further moderate liguidation and short in High grade rails, shippings. 1dard industiials and the several War groups were sensitive to pressure Wwhich relaxed toward the end, lead: ing stocks naking up half their The closing was heavy s 2pproximated 200,000 shares. Liberty 3 1-2's sold at 99.22 to 99.30, first at 96.62 to 96.72 and second 4's 96.64 to 96.80. New York: Stock tions furnished b members of the change. seli- i at Exchange qu Richter & New York Stocls Low April High 1 A Alaska Gol e Am Car & Fay Am ( an 5 | melting mand; yet under the conditions cre- ated by the war there is apparently no other means of preventing the un- scrupulous from profiteering and tak- fng undue advantage of the needs of others. If the war continues the | government will probably undertake to enforce both price fixing and cur- tailing of luxuries in much more than ever. The ef- fort to turn industry from production | of non-essentials to cssentials will be- come even more aggressive; and the | campaign for public economy must then become more and more inter Though actual legislation in this di- rection is hardly probable, the gov- ernment through its control of trans- portation, and especially through its banking influence when the War F nance corporation is in operation. will be able to control business forces, di- | rectly or indirectly, much more com- pletely than now. Plans are already being made to these ends. The local stock market fluctuates within narrow limits. Prices have | shown remarkable resistance to in- numerable uncertainties, partly be cause values are low and partly be couse present conditions have been amply discounted. Another factor not to be overlooked, is the spirit of courage manifested in sorts of activities; the psychological offect. doubtless of war and the ini- perative necessity of facing struggl In such a state of mind investors do not take fright casily and are more disposed to regard the future hopeful ly. The effect of price-fixing and tax- ation is already observable in the net returns of some industrials, although ! the war groups continue to show ver In a few instances net | earnings and dividends have heen re- | duced by circumstances just noted. The majority of Industrials, however, are earning sufficiently large margl to allow a continuance of present div- | idents. The railroad situation is rea-| sonably and better net | results are a ted in consequence of improved traflic conditions and the large valume of freight that will surely press upon the roads during the next six months. Less an: { | i | concerning trustworthy cutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. mental officlals themselves, recognize that prices are best regulated auto- maticaily by the law of supply and de- M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. o e e s | 3 é | Suga Telephone £120. \n. Tclacco Am \nag Bald & R Tel & ronda win o I Loco Beth Steel B Butt Cana Cent Ches Chin Col 1 Crue Disti | Gene Good Great Gt Inspi Nor ¢ dian ral & o o Cor Mil & & ible lers 1 1st al sl Nor Or ratior 12} Superior Pac Leather hio pper Pa teel 141, 5 P 141 4415 893 9 lectric Rub ‘etfs o Kennecott Cop Mex Petrol NY N Y P ~ & H&H 939, 687 2814 Hud R R N Y Ont & West Nor Pac Norf & West Pac Mail § 8 Co Penn R R sed Steel Car Read Rep So P o So ing I&s ac Ry Ry pfd com . Studebaker Texas Oil Unioy United Utah 167 5 v Va ( Western | Willys Overland the as th pecte as now ing f: road owing for taxes and | been thoroughly anticipa fully occur vere | secur Imo. event conservatism should finan HIGC Higg Symy | saniz n Pac Fr Cop Run ¢ Steel Steel ar Cr = inanc e War d to rown under tration is airly sit rious a t to ndl r. it is or ity on Al o) known to he with all phaseg of the prolonged market, uit pfd hem nion al nece inanc soon F in th discus es of the roads, Corporation is ex- in operation: aud, proposed cont admin intent on deal- jon, the rail- tion. . There train in the mone he fact thz hond su are no signs market equirements iptions have ed and sk ed. Should any str likely The ne the depends not to ho cither of course, 1y on the outcome c the Western the r perations HEXNRY ( *IN ston nson yhony atic ON LEAVE 5 ORCHESTRA. M L April 27 who Henry Boston and h < of finan o orchestra 1881 ni retired taday howill local syndics in from the or- whi wdor f a ADDITIONAT, MEN GOING Tn i Slocy are exem | Rose and CLEARYNG HOUSE condition of clearing nd show " oex an o st DIVY idend Laberf the addit ht on nig two other r ption nberg Ug Yor! trust they 5 or DF of ty Ro Lehigh Pu ™ New York, April 2 fon to the names of the men Wednesday publ going to of next mes from t 4. They 142 Hartford of 227 Oak STATEMENT. The house b for the 1,705,990 requirements. k, April 2 ctual nks companic week hold »f lezal case of LIBERTY ™ BONDS, n e per cent, pa3 was declared toda Coal Sales Co. 10 nds Valley Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. 5 A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. | HARTFORD, UONN.