New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1918, Page 11

URKS IN FAVOR OF OVERNMENTBY U.S. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1918, NEW ENGLAND FUEL BOSS IS AGCUSED DEATHS AND FUNERALS Joseph H. Hopkins. The funeral of Joseph H. Hopkins of Burritt street was held this after- noon at the Congregational church in Northfield, Mass. Interment was in the Northfield cemetery. MRS, GATES LEAVES | FORTUNE TO FAMILY S e Financial e ( ALLLEADING STOCKS e MEMBERS NEW 31 WEST MAIN STREET RICHTER & CO. ©ORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN, Frederick W. Gallusser. Director St()fl alarged With Gatering to Coal Dealers ant American Supervision for Estate Valued at 25,000,000 lor| Tl Q“a[\[el\ Oi Gemm‘y Frederick William Gallusser, aged Ir s St e boewandNee | REACT AT CLOSING|} — AmERICAN HARDWARE foria, T and Wi Sl s | xew vorke Do, 3. 1 Humen, LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK funoral arrangements afe incomplote, | BeRen, 24 Broud stveet, disclosed voo- NORTH & JUDD NILES, BEMENT, POND STANLEY WORKS BOUGHT AND SOLD Nov. 30, ¥ngland Fuel who the “onstantinople, Saturd Boston, Dec. 3.—New The Assoclated Press.)—Ameri- wssistance in rehabilitating Tur- s is urged by a group of twelve of fifteen newspapers here who have bn joined by the leading Turk pfessional and business asso ns. They announce that they wi bport the following program, tinguished from international con- | formation 1: fuel administrator, to the city council. imfted sovereignty of the Sultan| Councillor J. W. Ford, chair- 1 a parlic form aof govern- of the committee on necessities, nt the conclusion of the meeting >roportional repr stated that he was endeavoring to ment, safeguarding show that a coal trust existed in the ial minorities. city of Boston and that he had n American advisor with a sought to secure information which erts in each Turkish minisiry ..| would prove this fact. Inasmuch as n American inspector with a staft | 0 £ 0/S 008 EOC re this from pach province to recommend meas- | nrr. Storrow, it was his determination udicial refarm under the direction | 0 Petition the Legislature of 1919 for ke SRR a thorough investigation into the coal erican administration of the na- | Situation of the city along the lines . cendarmerie, police and pris- | Of that being made by a legislative 4 rec committee into the fish in- dustry. * The storm in the council meeting broke when a letter from Councillor Storrow, written in his capacity of fuel administrator, and directed to Presi- dent Collins, was read. In this Mr. Storrow explained that what informa- tion he possessed as to the amount of coal delivered to individual coal deal- ers of Boston and the amount paid therefor came to him as a confidential matter in his capacity as fuel admin- istrator apointed by the President of the United States Mr. Storrow, in discussing the fuel situation for the city yards, explained that Mayor Peters wanted 15,000 tons of anthracite coal, and he took the matter up with the Anthracite’ com- mittee of Philadelphia, which Tetort- ed that the city should secure its sup- ply from the independent dealers, which would have the effect of in- creasing the price by 75 cents a ton. I wrote back to the committee that this coal was intended to help the poor people of the city. It seemed to me that they, if anyone, were entitled to the lowest prices. T said that if the committee did not see fit to let me have the coal I would appeal to Dr. | Gartield. As a result the coal sold to the city was at the very lowest price Eben | available under federal regulation,” bkcs, assistant commissioner of pub- | said Mr. Storrow. health, said today that reports He said that they had but recently ived from towns indicated that the | learned that the city had traded some s, which were entertained that|of its coal for wharfage privileges. bringing of people together for the | “That was the first I knew of it,” he nksgiving festival would result [ remarked. “Tt seems to me it was a n increase in the number of cases | mistake. It is something, however, nfluenza had not been realized. over which T had no cantrol, and had he state council of defense is send- | nothing to do with. questionnaires to physicians for | “Councilor Ford intimates that I rmation which will enable it to |am working for the coal dealers. I ke'an exact record of the number | will say simply that if that were the cdses of influenza in Connecticut | case I would not stay on the job ane e the epidemic broke out. There | second. I have neglected my busi- 1,871 licensed medical practition- | ness two years. Why should I work in the state and cach will receive | for the coal dealers? Why not work uestionnaire for myself?” is not possible now to give the | Councilor Fard asked if there were h rate per thousand for the state | any good reason why Mr. Storrow | the whiskey case and several other he reports are not all in, but the | should not answer the questions put| grrests were made in Waterbury. isties of cities have been filed. |to him by the city cauncil, and the . these it appears that the death | lJatter replied that he had had to do v from the epidemic was greater | With more thaa 1,500 cities and tawns ClTY IT]:-MS Waterbury than in any other town | in New England, over 300 of them SRR LT Nick Camenelli has brought suit against B. L. Atwell as a result of an ted. The rate there was 7.5 per | being in Massachusetts. There were hisand. New Britain came next | fuel committees in each community. automobile accident in Wallipgford some time ago. Aitorney F. B. Hun- h o rate of 6.4. Hartford was 4.2. | They recommended the amounts to be d to the various dealers, the nd other proceedings, and the trator was abliged to depend | gerford represents the plaintiff ana | Gates also made some 15 bequests, | a T extent upon their recom- | Attorney Philip FPond of New Haven | VAr¥ing' from $500 to $5,000, to pres ‘Goodm}\ Rubber is acting for the defendant. ent and former servants in Port Ar- | Great Nor pfd The funeral of Tony and Walter | thur and elsewhere, Bequests are also | Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Glepki, the victims of gas poisoning | made to the Mary Gates hospital, Port ; Jnspiration at their home on Silver street last | Arthur, which receives $10,000: the Yfltf‘rba";mgh night, will be held tomorrow morning | Port iArthur college, $10,000, and the | Kansas City so at the Russian Orthodox church om | Sum of $1,000 to the St. Charles K Kennecott Cop ‘Washington str Burial will be in { School for Boys, of §t. Charles, Tl | Lack Stcel Fairview cemet&ry. The executives and trustees ap- | ehigh Valley .... The case of Frank Maletta vs. Do- | pointed by the will are: John J. Mit- | Maxwell Mot com v minick Somese for alleged theft com- | chell, president of the Tllinois Trust | Mex Petroleum ..163 in length and girth combined, ana jt duile sure they have been mitted several months agc came up fu | and Savings Bank, Chicago: A. 1. | vational Iead .. 63 4 15 opHoaallwhethor | Epacal HasiTyery |lonly alishost city court this morning. The plain- | Flumes and Charles Herrmann| o) ol oo brakes 10230 A 1 stamps are used. | Uff applied for a continuation and tho | The will probably will be filed for pro- | v G & Hudson - 10, defendant brought a counter-suit for | bate in a few da; dhp fices T Sl NYNH&HRR 374 gordeeduend e | Northern Pacific .. 97 Norfolk & West ..107 Penn R R Peoples G Profit Taking Knocks Prices From One to Three Points Administrator James J. Storrow, of Astoria for burial. F. Baker Gates, widow of John W. Gates, left the bulk of the Gates for- tune in trust to BEdward J. Baker of St. Charles, Ill, a brother of Mrs. Gates, and to Miss Dellora F. Angell of Lake For 11l, the daughter of her deceased sister. The amount of the estate was not made public, nor would Mr. Humes give an estimate, It was understood, however, that the total might exceed 000,000, Mrs Gates was the sole residuary legatee of her husband, who died on August 1911, in Paris, and of her son, Charles G. Gates, who died in Cody, Wyo., on Oct. 1913. John W. Gates had $16,000,000 and Charles W. Gates J. | $6.000,000. Much of the inheritance were in stocks and bonds, notably oil securities, which a result of the war,, have risen in value. Mrs. Gates's will was executed on Sept. 20, 1918, ! and, after directing that many be- quests be paid relatives, friends and servants, provides that the residu- estate be given to Mr. Barker and Miss Angell. “The income of one-half of the res- : s given to Mr. Baker according to a statement by “Out of the incoms of the remaining half of the residuary e tate the trustees are directed to pro- vide for the support, education and maintenance of Dellora F. Angell un- til she reaches the age of 21 years.and to pay any accumulated incoms there- on to her when she attains that age. The entire income of the remaining one-half is to be paid to her from the time she reaches 21 years of age until | she reaches 31 years of age, when one- quarter of the share held for her be efit is fo he paid. Another quarter is to be paid to her when she reaches 35 years of age, and the remainder when she reaches 40, the income on the balance held by the trustees from time to time to be paid her by the | trustees. “Upon Mr. Baker's death the prin- cipal of the share held for his benefit ! for life is provided to be added to the | share held for the benefit of Dellora | F. Angell, and to be dealt with in like ’ | manner as the share held for her. In | | | holds the office of member was catechised, eulogized and critised during yester- ion of the city council as a result of his refusal to furnish in- Boston City Council, Anonio Di Nonno. The funeral of Antonio DiNonno was held this morning at 10 o’clock at St. Joseph’s Catholic church. A solemn high ma: of requiem was sung. Rev. J. . Mathieu of Hart- ford was celebrant, Rev. Patrick Daly, deacon, and Rev. J. Leo Sulli- van, sub-deacon. The pall bearers were Giuseppe, Samuel and Rafael Giardino, Pugntice Nicola and An- gela Messina. Burial was in St. Mary's new Catholic cemeter Street, at 10:30 a. apening m.—=Stocks of today’s of the minor rails and market soon be- ular, oils and shippings be- responsible wero firm the trading, largely a strength shown t specialties, but | came irr | ing versal ccured in his capacity as result | :‘ | ’ Wall i | | 1 the | mentary man at o to mainly for the failed hold the advantage gained in yes tation in the rights of Investment Is =iy GOODWIN BEACH & CO. ! Room 410 National Bank Bullding, E. F. MCENROE, Manager. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Bought and Sold it of day's later dealings and standard in- relepticn k120, als equipments forfeited gains. Further reactions set in before the end of the first half hour on the weakness of Marine Pfd. Wall Street noon.—Excepting Marine pfd. which broke 5 1-2 points, | the market suddenly turned later. Rails dus fractional William J. Kelly. ind The body of Private William Kelly, who died about a week ago from injuries sustained in an acci- dent, arrived here today. The funer- al will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock from the home of his moth- er, Mrs. Timothy Kelly of High street. Rev. G. W. C. Hill will officiate and jnterment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. The State Guard will act as an escort. i IR CERIETT upward were active but made only nominal gains, greatest strength being shown by steels, equipments, motors, coppers and olls. Chief among these Bethlehem and Crucible Steels, Baldwin Loco., Stude- baker, American Can, Mexican Petroleum he period of tutelage to be limited bably to 25 vears. urkish neutrality to be by a concert of powers. he cancert of powers to guarantee piication of these reforms within Ottoman empire delimited by peace conference he program will sident Wilson during is. he British high commission here suggested to its government that American Red Cross units be sent ediately to Turkey and Asia M to relieve the starving and dis- ed Armenian, Greek and ather tions who were deported to tho ert regions during the war and now attempting to return home. PIDEMIC HAS NOT AGAIN DEVELOPED guaran- Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all kind friends, locally and out-of-town and neigh- bors for their aid and sincere expr sions of sympathy during the lllness and at the time of the death of our beloved son and brother, Anthany. We are also very grateful to all wha sent floral tributes, especially Lodge V. E. IIL, officers of the same lodge and Bersaglieri society Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Di Mr. and Mrs. E. M. DiNonno, Lucy M. DiNanno, Margaret 1. DiNonno. WATERBURY DAY IN COURT 100 Barrels of Whiskey were 0s FRISBIE & CO. 272 MAIN STREET to in Texas Co., which ad- to 6 points. Dis- be presented his stay ¥. W. PORTER, Mgr. Waterbury Gas Light Co. RIGHTS Bought ard Sold in vances ranged from 2 People’s G tilling issues and speclalties shared moderately in the rise which prompt- ed extensiva short covering. Reports that the stock exchange might soon restore the mangin to 20 per cent. imparted additional strength | to the list at midday. Steels, equip- | ments and motors again led the move- | | ment and Marine Pfd..made up half | Corn Products, ‘Wall Street Close—Rails, oi and other leaders reacted 1 to 3 points on profit taking in the last hour. The closing was irregular. Sales approxi- mated 600,000 shares. Stolen and Ofiicials Feared Thanksgiving Reuiftags Would Again Causc As Witnesses in Case. New York Stock Exchange cuota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Hx- cnange. Hartford, Dec. 3.—This was Water- bury day in U. S. district court in tl city as 100 or more residents in that city were in attendance because of the big whiskey stealing case which was presented to the grand jury for indictments which were expected to be returned this afternoon. Some- thing like 100 barrels of whiskey were | stolen from cars in the Waterbury freight vards and a great deal of it found ifs way to Waterbury saloons, the federal detectives claim. The U. ! S. district attorneys office has in- formation that between $70,000 and $80,000 worth of whiskey was stolen in Waterbury and several arrests have already been made. ! Policeman Edward Sheehan of Waterbury has been in New Haven jail for several weeks awaiting trial on | Disease to Rage in State. ADMIRAL HOBBS DEAD ASK FOR KAISER’S TRIAL BY TEUTONS arttord) Decl 8 —Dret T :Al‘u‘s:i e(:lgergelo]:']r;ho I(:em\ of Mr. Baker | children, the will residuary estate then held trustees be divided into twe equal | parts and that one part be utilized in building an old people’s home and the °, other part in the founding of a home | for children. A bequest of $500,000 outright also made to Mr. Baker, and all the personal property belonging Mr Gates is bequeathed to niece, Miss Dellora F. Angell, also her home at Port Arthur, Te Among the bequests to relatives are the following: Mrs. Edward J. Bake $150,000; M R Bake $50,000; R R. F. Angell, $25,000 | Brownson, $50,000. | umerous bequests are made to personal friends, including Mrs. Blis- abeth . Gurney, John J. Mitchell and James C., Hutchins, of Chicago: E. H Woodworth, of Port Arthur, and A. L. Humes, Charles E. Herrmann, Dr. Fellowes Davis, Jr., Charles G, Smith and G. C. Lott, of New York City. Mr: General Electric Angell directs without | that the | by thei Former Prominent Naval Man Passes Away in Newport. Newport, Dec. 3.—Rear Admrial 1. Goodwin Hobbs, U. §. N., who was retired as pay director in 1905, dled in his home here yesterday. Though in poor health for two years he had been able to be about until today, when | after breakfast it was noticed that | he was in distress. His death followed tin a short time. He was born in North Berwick, Me., seventy-five years ago, and entered the navy as an acting assistant paymaster immediately after he was graduated from Dartmouth in 1864. He made rapid advancement, and was made pay director with the rank of Rear n Admiral in 1892. Since 1879 his home had been in Newport. His wife sur- vives him, as well as Ensign Goodwin Hobbs, Ensign Louis F. Hobbs and Gunner’s Mate Bliot W. Hobbs. One daughter, Mrs. Ezra Gould of Wash- ington, also survives. 1918. Close Low 5134 88 419 431 60 % 82 83 110% 110% 102% '103% 663 94% T4 56 % 38 65 a1 61 3814 47% 3815 01 56% 4715 19% 32% Jeet Sugar Car & Fdy Co Tce Can Locomotiv Smelting Sugar Tel & Tel Anaconda Copper. A T S Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco B & O BRI e Beth Steel B”.. Butte Superior Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul Col F & T Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie . | Erie 1st pfd 83 423 15% 62 Some Members of Soldiers and Work- men’s Councils Want Former Ruler Brought to Justice. of to her and Amsterdam, Dec. 3.—A the soldiers and workmen’ Germany have requested the Gep government to have the one-timeé ¢ peror tried by a German tribunal cording to a news agency from Berlin, The stated, will submit the ques tional assembly. The old governmental machine in Berlin is still operating, according to Kurt Bisner, Bavarian premier, as quoted in the Telegraaf, of this cit Eisner, in speak vesterd. meetir ers and workmen's council 1, at Munich, the , announced: k I went to Berlin, where the entire machinery of the old gov- ernment is still working. “From the secret documents of the Bavarlan legation I published thosa which will prove to the silliest to whom we owe the war. number 103 7% 66 7% 241 - council 6514 94 government, and 47 385 S101 58 48 for ATR POSTAL RATE CUT. OMPLAINTS ABOYT PIGS Owners Warned Against Slaugh- prices admin [to & large mendations. Mr. Storrow said that it had not seemed to him that this great jury of hundreds of thousands of men could all be wrong. He said that he had | not depended entirely upon the Boston committee in connection with tho Roston situation. He said that if he gave out the information sought by Councilar Ford he saw no place where the line could be draw: to stop | him from giving out all the confiden- tiak information in his possession. He asked: “Why not get the infor- mation first hand, instead of second hand, through me? I, apparently, have not the confidence of Councillor Ford, nor do I ask it. My aim has been to get all the coal I possiblv could into New England. The bitumi- nous situation is practically cleared up, but in anthracite we are still run- ning close. “The more efficient dealer, large | and small, has not needed my assist- | ance to any extent. My care has been for the less aggressive dealer and his customers. 1 have made visit after visit to Philadelphia and sent many telegrams and wires to hold up the interests of the inefficient ones. I have had hard work securing the necessary of the law. Tor that reason | coal for such districts as South Boston m the office of the board of health | and Dorchester, for instance. e have been sent 138 letters to Two months ago I went to Phila- 138 people who were granted per- | delphia and ordered 50 tons of coal to The letters remind that | be sent to me daily, later increasing , is a city ordinence which states | this to 100 tons daily, and it has been animal be killed without.| up to my office to see that this coal g inspected by the deputy meat distributed. This, you must under- dotor ard such animals are to be | stand, does not increase the allotment at the municipal slaughter | {5 New England by one ton. It means ion other- | gimply that I diverted coal intended is given. Tt hoped that these | rop one dealer, probably the more ef- have the desired cffect far other- | fejent gealer, and turned it over to is given. It is hoped that these | tho one who was not so well able to bo punished by prosecution s eas Sr AL ecda” Councillor Hagan made a lengthy | speech in which he took the position that, instead of Mr. Storrow being criticized he should have the com- mendation of every member of the council, In the course of the discussion Councillor Storrow left the chamber, having = announced that he was city, listed as wounded slightly, | opliged to take the 5 o'clock train for ough previously reported killed in | philadelphia Ds Thé& Storrow letter, rivate Bailey was reported as hav- | basis of the discussion, peen killed in action about two | and placed on file. s ago and until the supplemen- list was issued by the war de- ment his relatives and friends had rned for him as dead. ‘Will Be Reduced From 16 to 6 Cents an Ounce. Washington, Dec. 3.—With the es- tablishment of daily mail service between New York and Chicago De-| ' . . cember 15, the alr postal rate will ba|| uy -t Derlin? continued the premier Sembor il Mbolalinoss 'l be| “I demanded that men like Dr. Alfred ante °nts an ounce to 6 yimnjertnann and Herr von Jagow, RIS rate applies to letters ang! WHO Were unmasked by this publica- sealed parcels not exceeding $0 Inohes !ion, be immediately arrested. I am ing Animals On Own Premises Jithout a Special Permit. there 138 keep pigs within the city bout a vear ago were mits to z | " ts issued by the board of health. | was an exception to the rule ana ! done he use there was such an ent call from the government to e pigs 1c raising of them was | cted to help conserve the meat in country. When these permits e issued it was the wor of the ith department to sce that the werce cared for proper man- REGISTRANTS CAN ENLIST. | Hartford, Dec. 3.—Major John Buckley received today from the war | department a telegram notifying him | to instruct draft boards that reg trants were to be allowed to enlist without notifying the lacal boards. Also that no “notification would be sent to boards of men discharged from . by a federal grand jury here vesterday the service at the differeat camps.| for failing to report German owner- The boards are instructed not to in-| ship of property to the alien property duct any more men inta the navy.| custodian. These instructions from Washington| rThere were two counts are preliminary to the winding up of | gietment. The first set forth that on the business of the draft boards. October 17, 1917, and since, Dr. Ru- o FE mely had control of certain shares of ELEVEN MEN DROWNED. | stock of the S. 8. McClure Newspaper Watertown, N. Y., Dec. 3.—Eleven | corporation for and on behalf of the men, comprising the crew of the bow | German government, and that he section of the freight steamship Mi- | had failed to disclose this fact in a re- nola, are believed to have been | port to the alien property custod drowned when that section of the | Tho second count alleges that Dr. Ru- boat went down in Lake Ontario near | mely failed to report to the custodian Duck Island last night in a terrific | that he was indebted to the German gale and bl government in the sum of $1,451,7 Dr. Rumely is under indictment in New York on a charge of p connection with his report of the chase of the Bvening Mail Must Stand Trial for b Mail With Encmy Money, | Washington, Dec. —Dr. Edward | A. Rumely, of New York, who bought the New York Evening Mail with money said to have been furnished hy the German government, was indicted Buying N. NEW REGIM That Entente Has Promised | Its Protection. | London, Dec. 3.—A despatch to the Central News from Stockholm says it is reported negotiations entered into with Russian representatives have resulted in the formmtion of an all Russian government under the pro- tection of the Entente and supported by a voluntary army. GOING TO CAMP DEVENS. — Local board No. 2 will send a to Camp Devens tamorrow He is Giovanni Tr as a non-willful delinquent. has been up - for inves some time with the draft board of Bridgeport, but the local draft offi- cials decided that he should have the benefit of the doubt and instead aof having him classed as a deserter he was classed as above mentioned. Fe is the only man to be sent to camp since the orders were issued to dis- continue sending men. His fine for being a delinquent will probably be light, although the forfeiture of three monthy’ pay is the usual fine. SHOT SELF WHILE HUNTING. Winsted, Dec. . 3.—Stanley Clark, | 17, son of Ernest S. Clark of Tol- land, Mass., was brought here today for hospital treatment, having been self-wounded when his gun fell from his hand and was discharged just as he fell upon the ice. Clark was deer hunting with his father, and the latter heard his cries and gave assist- ance. The hospital staff regard Clarl's condition as serious. man | Report morning. silli, who is classed His gation in Reading Rep I & Southern Southern Railway . Southern Ny Studebaker Texas Ol 1'nion Pacific T'tah Copper U S Rubber Co U S Steel e Va Car Chemical. . Westinghouse Willys Overland S com Pacific uring (he past few days there Be-n complaints received at the h board’s office that many of the who raised pigs were butcher- them at their own homes, which 1 violation of a city ordinance. re were 13 such complaints re- ed and these were immediately in- igated It wzs found upon inves tion that it was not the inten- | of the people to break the city nanse but it was done in ignor- | for in the in= e i KOLOSKY DEAD. ! A teleg has been received by Peter Kol v of 115 Beaver street stating that his son, Peter, Jr., died of wounds received in battle on No- vember 11. As far as is known this | | Is the first telegram to be received in this city which gives the date of death as November 11 the day of the | signing of the armistice. He has a | brother, Private Joseph Kolosky, in a camp in this country. PRIVAT] them DUTCH STOP ALL EXPORTS. London, Dec. 3.—The Dutch gov- ernment has decided to stop all ex- ports to Germany in reprisal for the stoppage of the export of German coal to Holland, according to an Eikchango Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam. no can jury in REPORTED AS WOUNDED. g A telegram has been received from | the war department stating that Pri- vate John E. Rutkow: s been se- verely wounded in action and that he is in Field Hospital No. 102 suffering from severe gunshot wounds. The family is in a quandary at present for they have received letters from him dated Octobe nd 24 and No- vember 2 in which he makes no men- tion of having been severely waunded. His parents live at 78 Beaver street. SPANTSH MINISTRY QUITS. Madrid, Dec. 3—The Spanish minis- try resigned today D KILLED, BUT IS LY SLIGHTLY WOUNDED r department today issued a lementary casualty list, included Fhich was the name of Private An- W. Bailey, of 39 Franklin street, STRAIGHT'S FU Paris, Dec. 3.—The funeral of Major Willard Straight of New York was held this morning in the Amer | can Holy Trinity church. There was a large representation of American military afficers, officials and civilians. The body will be placed temporarily in a vault. NERALL on Connecticut Trusi and Safe Deposit Co. DAAeINa, A AAALAA L Uaad U E e A he wa - organizea and quaiified through years of efficient, LruUSIWOrthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardiad, Lxecutor or AQministraior. Capital $750,000. Surpius end Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFOHD, UONN. K. 1L WIHAPLLS, Pres’t. ACCFPTS WALSI'S RESIGNATION. Washington, Dec. 3.—The resigna tion of Frank P. Walsh as joint chair- man of the national war labar board has been accepted by President Wil- son and Basil M. Manly has been ap- pointed to fill the vacancy. William Harmon Black, Mr. Walsh’s alternate oa the board, also resigned, but reappointed by Mr. Manly as his al- A ternate. WOMEN WORKERS WAITL. London, Dec. 3.—Women munition warkers who had been receiving high pay and who have been discharged, marched to Downing street today and demanded to see Premier Lloyd George. which was the | was accepted Thomas J. Quinlivan, city plumb- ing inspector, is confined to his home with an attack of grin. A