New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1918, PARENTS DIE ER SON ENLISTS Walter Koehule Had any Sorrows in Army | ollowing is a letter recalved cporal Waiter Koehnle who s | with the American Expedi- | prees. In his lotter ho men- | father who is now dead. | ral Kohnle went to France | claimed two members of | His mother died May 10, his father dled just a few [ Dec. Corporal Koehnle ‘ | | \ I a over the top in battle several has had many of his own d besides hearing of the his parents. He is, however, y in good health at the pre- and has met with no serious The lotter follows France, Nov. 28, 1918 arles: you thought I had bonn] ff, not hearing from me for | fout we were busy chasing for the last 27 days of this | are now still following them | going right into Germany | fem. I hope it won’t be long | get back across the pond. I [ p have all had enough of this | lot nicer now that the war pver. ! you enjoyed your Thanks ice: Paro is alright but fon’t call it turkey. We are etty nearly every day now re running kind of low. We in———(crossed out by | Tell dad that we are here | for as already mentioned died | 2go) he will probably know | se you will go back to your | pw that war is over. How | r Bill make out over here? | fgh alright I hope. I did would get back pretty soon | bss not before next spring at hat, however, will be a good e year to loaf around and I d to get a couple of months or I get back. I am going to anyway whether I need it or bu ought to see the brand of ps they sell right in this part country. It costs about forty quart and is nine-tenths faybe it will get better as we o Germany. e good and give my regard to of the old bunch. How do fhis Boche writing paper and E Your old friend, WALTER. per was written to Charles Fhis city and was written on pper. ST SAYS ARMY AS HELPED HIM ‘Appreciates More Fully What a Great Thing Home Life is. Provost, son of Mr. E. Provost of 88 has written to his what the army has He is in France with He writes as follows: riting to let you know that | and hope to be home soon leader said, ‘Hell, heaven Christmas’ he spoke the G. George [street, lling pim. will be home after a year ¥ and you don’t know ho d it has done me. It h'(lf;l at I call a man of me; It, me understand the differ- | een work and play; it has | be how to act in public; 1| t it is to have a home; last | ¢ all have learned to love | friend I have more !hnll; , the friend that has stood | my troubles, the friend that | r life to bring me into the v mother. ye also saved money sinoe pigtures and they were fine | sending you' some in re- v A not very good but will purpose, “Lovingly yvour son, 'NEWMAN G. PROVOST.” on Christian Porter, C. § t 3:30 p. m Science B. ATl welcome. by Lyceum, | | | CARE BACK IN PARIS of France Spends Christmas | nnes Region, Where He Was sreat Reception by Populace. Dec. (Havas.)—President spent Christmas Day in the region (the last portion of pil wrested from the Gar- he closing days of the war.) | the towns of , Rethel and Vouziers and ved by the authorities amid of the populace, He re- Paris this morning. ‘here Ia no “‘curo” but relief ts ofton brought by— B. DANCE SERIES NS FRL, JAN. 3 a'riano’s Orchestra { There was ice in the streets Mezieres, | KING GEORGE MEETS PRESIDENT'S PARTY AT LONDON STATION (Coatinued from First Page) station the crowds repeatedly cheered. Guns thundered out a salute and dozens of airplanes soared overhead. The bells and chimes throughout the city also pealed a welcome. During the procession from the station flags, hats and handkerchiefs were waved. The president was un- covered throughout the drive to ac- knowledge the cheers. Star Spangled Banner Played. The scenes inside the Charing Cross station was no less cordial. The reception party included: King George, Queen Mary, Princess Mary, Premier Lloyd George and all “the members of the cabinct, the heads of the army and navy, premiers from the various dominions, a representative India and other officlals. There was a guard of honor from the Scots Guards, while the band of the Grena- dier Guards played “The Star Span- gled Banner.” The king and queen and Princess Mary greeted the presi- dent. President Wilson accompanied by King George and the Duke of Con- _naught, inspected the guard of honor after which they returned to a space immediately in front of the car in which they had traveled from Dover. Premier Lloyd George and the mem- bers of the reception committee then wera presented to the president. Weather Very Cold. sefore the president’s arrival geemed as though London was to have its coldest day of the winter. and a the At white frost on gra filled with holiday throngs afoot and in motor cars. " St. James street made a brave dis- play of decorations. Accross the street was a huge blue banner with the word “The citizens come President Wilson,” letters. City Filled With Sightsee Sightseers poured in during the morning from all points. There were thousands of soldiers and sallors many hundreds of school children shepherded by nuns and teachers, hundreds of flag venders burnt cork minstrels, with banjos, costers on donkey carts, bishops in black gaiters, generals in various uniforms and women and girls in their new Christ- mas fur Many brought their lunch in boxes or b: s From the war office and other gov- ernment buildings in Whitenal British and American flags were fly ing from the same staff. Photographs of President Wilson were displayed in windows all along the route to Buck- ingham Palace. wal- gold of Westminster in Reception At Dover. Dover, Dec. 26.—The bright and crisp this morning and Dover wore a festal appearance with jts decorations and its animated throngs ready to welcome President and Mrs. Wilson. Their arrival was signalled by the firing of a royal sa- lute. Large crowds lined the admir- aty pier and its approaches long be- fore the president came ashore. The Duke of Connaught, with suite, accompanied by John W. Davis Amorican ambassador, the Earl of Reading, British ambassador to the United States. Lord Herschell and the mayor and the corporation of Dover were on the pier to moet the visitor: The mayor presented an address of welcome to the president. President Wilson then reviewed the guard of hoaor from the naval gar- risan of Dover. ailors Cheer The in the presidential vessel entered was ani- mated. Airpianes and seaplanes cled overhead hile the warships in the harbor, which joined the shore batteries 1a firing the salute, ily dres manned ships presidential boat bor. Passage Across Celebrated Visitor, scene harbor as the and cheered as the passed into the har- Channel Smooth. Brighton, on which ssed the channel, mooth passage and noon. It was met Charles Cust, the The steamer the president had a quick and arrived here abot at Calais by Sir king equery, Roger Keys, party to Dover. who accompanied by the Four French dei | troyers escorted the Brighton to mid- | channel, where British destroyers and dozen airplanes took over the duty. As the Brighton entered the har- bor the salute in honor of the pr dent fired from Dover castle. This was the first time since the be- ginning of the war that this honor | had been accorded any visitor, Tho | Brighton's path was along the line of ships of the famous Dover patrol, all of which were flying American flags and their crews lining the rails. | bands, which when tho Brighton was slghted had played “God save the King", now tooy up the ‘“The Star | Spangled Banner,” each ship's whole | company standing at attention. The Brighton was flylng the presi- | dent's flag, Admiral Keyes' pennant | and the British naval emsign. Mrs. Wilson, who was on deck, took the | greatest Interest in the evolutions of the Brittsh destroyers, Presldent Makes Specch, The president, who appeared in splendid epiriis when he stepped ashore, was immediately greeted by the Duke of Connaught and the other | members of the welcoming party, | After reviewing the Guard of honor | he passed through the covered wayv to the station, where the mayor and | the corporaton in their scarlet robes of office extended a formal welcome Sir A. Bodking, the clty's recorder, read the address, The president re- plied briefly as ollows: “We have come through many | serlous times together and, therefore a wa it 11} | o’clock streets in the West Jind were weather was | his | elr- | were | éd with bunting. The crews and Vice-Admiral Sir | ‘The H can regard each other in a new light comrades and associates, because nothing brings men together like a common understanding and a common purpose. “It is therefore, with deep emotian and peculiar eratification that I find myself here afforded the opportunity of matching my mind with the minds of those who, with a like intention, are proposing to do the best they can and that can be done in the greatest | settlement of tho struggle.” Walks in Path of Roses. As the president walked to train, a dozen girls wearing the American colors strewed petals of roses in his path. All this time the ! I | the airplanes had been hoverling over tiwe | | pler and the station, and as the | special train bearing the president left | for the capital the airmen also headed | for London, accompanying the (rflm‘\ all the way. Many people had gath- | ered along the line of the railway and | at different stations, cheering the | president as his train passed. ‘GERMAN GOV LEFT WITHOUT GARRISON AS REVOLT SPREADS { | (Continued from First Page) lence and possible death was due to | the intercession of socialist leaders. Refused to Surrender. Fifty sailors, is is reported, still ara | concealed in the Red palace, from | which most of them were driven Mon- | | day by the Republican Guards. Twelve hundred sailors are holding out in the royal stables. Both groups have an- | nounced that the buildings would have to be razed before they surrendered. Looting Now in Progress. Looting has been in progress in the palace since yesterday. Many private | possessions of the former emperor and | former empress have been carried | away or destroyed. It is reported that the marines are expecting heavy reinforcements from Kiel and Wilhelmshaven, DEATHS AND FUE\IERALS Capt. W. H. Wylie. Mrs. A. K. Sutherland of 217 Chest- nut street has received word of the | death of her father, Captain William | Hamilton Wylie. He died at St.! Catherines, Ontario, Canada, Decem- ber 22. He was recruiting officer for St, Catherines and Niagara districts, working from the beginning of the war, until his health gave away. He leaves, besides his daughter in this city, a son, Lieutenant William H. | Wylie who is in France with the Royal | Canadian Engineers, and a daught« who is a training nurse. She has been | in France since 1914 and has been decorated by King George for her service. ! { | Clifford E. Buil, Clifford Bdwards { day morning at his Pleasant strect after with pneumonia. He is survived his wife: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bull, and a brother, Alonzo T. Bull, He was employed as a pattern- maker at the Vulean Iron Works., He was a member of the junior and! senior lodges of the O. U. A. M. The funeral will bo held at his late home Friday at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Samuel ! Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark's church, | swiil officiate. Interment will be in ! Thompsonville. t Bull died home veste illness b by a wee ' Mrs. Mary A, Bell died at her home { In Preston Tuesday afternoon. She is survived by three sons—William B, Bell, of Utica, N. Y.; Walter L. Bell, of this city, and Cleon D. Bell, in France; also six grandchildren. The funeral was held in Preston today and the body was brought to this city. ; burial taking place at 1:30 o'clock in Fairview cemetery. i a Robert Logan Page. Robert Logan Page, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Logan E. Page and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. Buol, passed away at the home of his | parents, 24 Harrison street, Tuesday | evening, at the age of four vears, four months and 18 days. Robert is also survived by three small sisters. Funeral services will be held from his |late home, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will be private s Inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery. Philip Sheriden, Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor of Kt. Jo- | {seph’s church, officlated at the | funeral of Philip Sheriden this morn- !ing at St. Joseph’s church, and inte ! ment was in St. Mary's new cemeter: | 'A large number of floral offerings was | in evidence and a number of friends of the deceased attended the funeral. The pall bearers were: James Sheri- den, Thomas Sheriden and Richard | Sheriden, brothers, and Jdward Blume, J. Malone and Dr. T. A. Fee- ney, close friends of tho deceased. The flower bearers were Farl Brady | and Edward Malone Mrs, Barbara Wohinz Mrs. Barbara Wohinz passed away | at the home of her daughter this| morning. Mrs. Wohrinz had been in | failing health for some time and w living with her daughter, Mrs. Albert | Diamond of 410 Elm street. She is| survived by seven children, five pnmé and twa daughters. They are Tony, Louls, Fdward, John, Albert, Mrs. | Minnie France and Mrs, Albert I mond. The funeral will be held Sat- urday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church and interment will ba in St. Mary's cemetery. izabth Jacobs, The funeral of Elizabeth Jacobs | was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the South church, and inter- ment was in Falrview cemetery, Mias Jacobs died at the home af her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs of ! Kensington last night. She was five | | i i | i { | i | | | { | { moaths of age. GREETINGS SENT T0 | na { Dear Sir: | tion duly received and posted. { —boy: | der that any of vour boys who might | Mrs. Kelly’s father, James Scanlon, of i friends. | charge | untit NEW BRITIAN BOYS Soldiers audMS;dilors Get Word From 0ld Home Town The city of New Britain has sent etings to all its bovs in the serv- There were telegrams sent to all | cantonments and also to all the bases and the fact that these messages were well received is showa by the two letters below which Mayor Quigley received in the mal} thls morning. The letters follow: Naval Training Station Pelham Bay, N. Doc. 24 Hon. Geo. A. Quigley, Mayor, New Britain, Conn v 1918 Your telegram from the people of New Britain to their boys at this sta- 1 also read it before a moving picture audi- ence of 1200 last night and if you home folk could have heard the cheers and =ong “a jolly good fellow it would have repaid vou a thousand fold for vour greetings to our—vour God bless them all. Sin- G TALLEUR, . M. C. A. Secyy Camp Green. N. C., Dec. 23, 1918 Hon. Gearge A. Quigley, Mayor, New Britain, Conn. My Dear Sir Your telegram of December 23d sending Xmas wishes to the boys of New Britain received today and we assure you it gives us a great deal of pleasure to send a copy of this mes- sage to each of our ten huts, in or- be here will be sure to receive your cheerful message in behalf of the peo- ple of your city, and we are quite sure that the boys will appreciate keenly the thought which prompted the message. We have quite a from your state fn our camp and it i heen a pleasure to know them. We have also had some very valuable secretaries from Connecticut, three of whom were trom Hartford. Very truly yours. R. BROOKE THOMAS Camp Business Sec’y CITY ITEMS Kelly and | are visiting wumber of boys Mr. and Mrs. Peter A daughter, of Astoria, T.. T, Olive street. The annual Christmas entertainment of the Bible school of the First Bap- tist church will take place Friday eve- ning, December at 7:45 o'clock, in the church chapel. A good program is being planned which will take the form of a Christmas play, entitled, “The Magi of Today.” All members of tha church are cordially invited to | 1ttend z are urged to bring! their offering for the suffering Ar- menian and Srrian children. iward Carrier of Winthrop street is a member of the crew of the U. S.&, Mohican which is taking part in the naval review in New York toda) Private Harry Wessel, o the 8. Gas Defense service, was home over Christmas on a short urlough. FPri- vate Wessel was formerly instructor in mechanics at the Vocational High school and the school authorities have already entered a petition asking for his release that he may return to his classes. There were five cases of influenza reported to the health department to- lay. One case of pneumonia was al- S0 reported. Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford lowly recovering from an attack of influenza. He will probably be able to be in his office shortly after the new vear. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bassett and son spent Christmas in this city with is Capt. George Cooley and wife spent Christmas in this clty with their daughters, Mrs. C. B. ard M. Hance. During the night some one cut sev- eral clotheslines at the home of Mrs. Nelson on Osgood avenue. A few ar- ticles of clothing were also destroved. Slight damages were caused by the actions of the guilty party around the house, and the pallico are investigat- ing. George Conquest of New Haven will be in court tomarrow moraing on a of driving a motor vehicle without the proper markers. Con- quest was driving a car in this city today with 1919 markers. John Moraski came to the police station this afternoon with his face covered with bload and a discolored eye. He sald he had been assaulted by one of his boarders on John street and wanted the man arrested. CORP. ROY BRISTOLL W, HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Corporal Roy Bristoll was able eat Christmas dinner at the home of his parents on Grove Hill. He has been in France and saw active service he was wounded by flying sharpnel. Ile hias been in the hospital since last June and has lately been returned to this country. He recefved a 24 hour pass and was allowed to come home, He did not see his mother when he arrived home as she is in Tllinols at Scott field where he =on, Cadet Aviator Harrison Bristoll s critically {1l with influenza, Reports to | racetved from her today say that he is tmproved and is past danger. An- other brother, Donald a member of the 8. A. T. C. was also home for the holiday. COFFEE TRADING RESUMED. New York, Dec. 28,——Unrestricted trading In coffe futures was resumed today on the New York coffee and sugar exchanga for the first {tme #ince October 18 when it wag ordered stop- ped by the food administration, Many brokers were on the floor. T Steel and Pig Iron Markets The Iron Age says: At tho close of the year 1918, never to be forgotten because it marked the attainment of the iroa trade’s great- est contribution to the winning of the war, conditions contrast sharply with those which prevailed at the end of 1917. Then the operations of manu- fucturing plants, particularly blast furnaces, were seriously hamperod by the inadequate supply of materials, due larg to the extremecly cold weather, but the mild weather this winter and the liberal supply of cars have made conditions much more satisfactory Then the goverament pr fixing policy had become estab- lished and shortly before Christmas the war industries board had recem- mended to the president the extension of the pri promulgated late in the preceding September., thus relieving | the fear that the schedule would be reduced. Now the trade witnesses the | voluntary lowering of prices of pig | iron and finished material by most of | the manufactur i Then there was a decided scarcity of labor while now the problem of how the returning | soldiers and the employes discharged RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORE STOCK EXCHANGE 31 WEST MAIV STREET NEW BRITAIN, TEL 2040 AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NORTH & JUDD NILES, BEMENT, POND STANLEY WORKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ceees CONN. B S O T N O R A T BRG0S0 T 7 YOS O PSR P AL s 50 o o GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 Nationa! Bank Bullding, E. F. McENROF, Manager. STANLEY WORKS STOCK Telephone %1320 from war industries wili find jobs is causing no little anxiety at Washing- ton and in industrial centers. Then | the percentage of output belag made | for the government was rapidly in- creasing while now it is even more rapidly declining. Then all thoughts were conceatrated on how to render the mast efficient service to the cause | of the United States and its Allies | while now all efforts are directed to- | ward an orderly readjustment of in- dustries. In organizing for the post-war ex teasion of commerce, Independent steel manufacturers have named the| new export company the North Am- erican Steel Products corporatian and selected as president E. A. S. Clarke, long prominent as a maaufacturer of steel and during the war a very act- | ive worker in co-operating with the government in the regulation ot prices without legislation. Exporter who are not manufacturers have ex- | pressed anxiety as to whether their | saurces of supply would be cut off by | the new organization, but it is au. thoritatively stated that the new cor- | poration will be so conducted as to | glve no ground for complaiat on thae | part of exporting houses, which will| be able to abtain steel from it from other companies. The new form of contract which has been agreed upon by the contract | committee of the American Iron and | Steel institute, except as to a few de- tails, is expected to have an import- | ant influence on standardizing con- tracts and stabilizing conditions. Tt is intended to prevent both overselling | and overbuying. to bind both buyer and selier, and to be strong enough to resist all attempts at cancellation. The new attempt to make contracts | more than optlons will probably be inaugurated at an early date and may | be subjected to severe tests during the readjustment period. Sellers continue to call attention te high .costs and low stocks and it cer- | tainly is true that the stocks of pig fron ‘in furnace yards are very low, but there is an increasing tendency on | the part of pig iron sellers ta accept the new schedule which reduces | prices $3 per ton on sales for dellvery after January 1. A few furnaces still | insist that they will not reduce prices, but it is probable that at an early | dnte the quoting of the lower level will prevail as to a very large per- | centage of the tonnage stillto be sold for the first half of 1912, Statistics show, howeveé¥, that many furnaces | are sold up to July 1 as to 80 per cent. of their estimated production. In finished materials, there Is very little buying at the new schedule, This causes no disappointment, for it was not expected, during the holiday season with so much uncertalaty ex- isting for various rcasons as to the | future, that buying would be active. Implement manufacturcrs are dis. | | pleased on account of the annouace- | ment of the price &chedule. When they received a concession of | $5 per ton on bars about the middle of the Year, they new here. Now {hey say their customers, | having heard of a new reduction, are | endeavaring to cancel contracts for} implements, dospi\: the fact that! most of the steel has been dalivered. [ AIR RIFLE MENACE WILL BE PUT DOWN'! Chief of Police Orders His Men to Confiscate Every Gun That They Find. Boys with air-rifiles are glving the police great deal of trouble and Chief W. J. Rawlings has ordered that overy rifle found to be used on the streets of the city be conflscated. Al- ready over a dozen of the guns have been brought in by the police and will | not be returned to the boys from whom they were taken. "here is a city ordinance which prohibits the use of these guns on the city streets, and this, together with the numerous re- ports which were received today, is responsible for the confiscation of the guns, Most of the rifler are brand new and are most likely Christmas gifts which the boys were trying out. | Windows have been broken in several sectiona of the city by rifies and prac- tically every report given to the po- lice resulted in the loss of some boy's gun, One of the youths from whom | & rifla was taken called at the police station this afterncon and asked for his gun, but his request was refused. Andrew Petrauskas, of ¢1 Franklin street, made & complaint that three boys on that street havo rifles and are causing no end of trouble with them, A short time later ho reported that Ti& brother had been shot in the eye by one of the boys, but was not se- riously injured. a INSPIRATION PROVES | feeling of pessimism prevaleat among | lots of 1,000 to 4,000 shares. | benefited | tions furnished by entered hard and! - fast contracts to which they must ad-; 4 | Butte Superior | Distillers Sec Bought and Soid Financial Ng (PSR R S Kansas City so Kennec Copper Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Louis & sh Max Motor com Mex Petroleum National T.ead N Y _Air B: NYC | 168 TRUE T0 ITS NAME Other Coppers Rally When This Stock Takes Jump N Y Ont & West Northern Pacific Pac Mail 3 § Co Penn R R People's G I Pre d Ray Cons Reading Rep [ & § co Southern Pacifi Southern Ry Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Selling of | speculative issues was resumed at the | opening of today’s stock market, util- ities and metals again reflecting es- | Studebak pecial pressure. Developments over | Texas Oil the ‘holiday In no wise diminished the : Thira Ave { Union Pacific United Fruit traders. U. 8. Steel, Baldwin, Ma- { Utah Copper . T S Rubber Co rine Ptd., Anaconda Copper, Ameri- can Smelting, Broaklyn Transit and Manhattan Railway lost 1 to almost 2 (- 'q g0 points before the end of the first halt 1. ¢ oo 0 oo hour. Mexican Petroleum and to-: . . Steel pfd baccos were the only shares to hold | W cstinghouse ground. Western Unions Wall street, noon—Rails were the | VW 11¥S Overlangifl only stocks to'show a small measure | e of support, even that group reacting | CHANGES IN later, however, as & result of further Zi pressure elsewhere. U. S. Steel in- creased its loss to almost two points on offerings which involved individual Coppers and utilities also extended their early reversals although Brooklyn Transit rallled. Oils, leathers and food issues continued to feature the firmer spocialties. Liberty bonds wera active but variable, and foreign bonds shaded slightly. Wall Street 1:30 p. m.—Weakness became widespread at mid-day. In- dustrials, equipments shippings and rails sharing alike in the more ex- tensive offerings. The selling halted. however, on unexpected declaration of the yegular dividend on Inspiration Copper which | rallied three points. Wall street, close.—Other coppers by the rally in Tnspiration, also equipments. oils and motors, but rails made additional concessions. The | closing was heavy. Sales approxi- mated 700,000 shares. TN ICO. President Carranza Given Fxtraorvdi- nary Powers in Financinl Mattc Mexico City, Dec. 25 chamber of deputics measures whose object is al tions of reforms refer the power of the maximum The sections concerning state legislatures to number of clergy participating in the religious rites and requiring that all members of the clergy must be native barn Mexican Another amendment concerns clauses affecting the nation- alization of church property. These measures werc taken the chamber after the passage of bill giving President Carraaza extr ordinary powers in financial matte up by TO FLY ZEPPELINS FROM NEW YORK AND HAMBURG Paris, Dec. 26 (Havas.)—Disarmed German Zeppelins will be coaverted into aerial merchantmen to vly tween New York and Hamburg, . cording to the Fcho de Paris, which says that it has received its informa- tion from ‘reliable sources he= New York Stock Exchange quota- % Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. December 26, 1918. High Low Close | 60 5% 61 1% of Mind, unday, Dec All welcame. Christian Seience “Tie Democ ewm theater, o'clock Beet Sugar ey a Gold Car & Fdy Co 904 otice of Hearing | District of Berlin, Probate Court | December 26, A. D., 1918 Jistate of Rocko Bedano, late of the town of New Britain, in said distriet deceased. Tpon the appiication Riccio, of Hartford,C onn., prayir that as administrator on said estate he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real estate of said deceased, as per said application file more fully appears, it is i ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- Office, in New Britain, in said on the 2nd of January 1918, at o'clock in the fore and that notice be given of ney of said application and the and place of hearing thereon, by this order in nows- ation in said di a copy of t Order of D Smelting .. Sugar Tabacco Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T § Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco Michele BRT o Aias Beth Steel B . on Canadian Pacific .. Central Leather Chesa & Ohio Chino Cop Chi Mil & St Cons Gas Crucible Steel Del & Hudson atstrict A D noon pends time | publishir { paper having a circ ict, and by posting h order on the public sign-post/in the town of New Britain, in said district, | and return make to this Court of the given. of Court MORTIMER day s some Erie . rie 1st pfd General Elec - Goodrich Rubber Great Nor pfd . ... Great Nor Ore Ctfs Inspiration Interborough Interboro pfd notice o By .order H Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRON HKELIABLE CORFORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, izxecutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't,