New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1919, Page 9

KEAL ESTATE DEALS DURING PAST WEEK. 80 Property Transfers Recorded | —Death Rate Is High Following are the warantee deeds filed at the city clerk’s office. There were 12 deaths and 11 marriages for the week and &4 deaths for the month of January U"l a M. Sheehan to John Sheehan, and and building on Trinity street. Bodwell Land Co. to Y. J zarus, land on Wells strect, Lake Bouievard Albin Carlson, et al., to Fredericka Kasperson, land and building., two- thirds interest, on Hart strect Albin Carlson, et al, to Carl A. Behgtson, et al, land and bullding, two-thirds interest, on Ash street Myer Dunn to Harry Garston, and building on Hartford avenue. Henry N. Bodwell to Harry T well, land on Stratford road. "annie W. McKirdy, et al, to well Land Co., land and building Hille avenue H. Alford Frank Mills, land and land Bod- Bod- on Anson Court to on et ux., A. building strect, Aodwell ¥affey Joseph A Hillerest Gotio building Land jand and on 3odwell Land ( 10 horn, land at Belvidere, Bodwell Land Co. to O land on Hillcrest avenue : Joseph Battaglia Emidio ulli, land Pinehurst street Hunter road Frank Nair to Sophie Nair a¥ building on Main street Sophie Nair to Frank Nalr Jand and building on Main street Estate John I Sheehan to Shechan. land on Trinity strect Fstate Andrew Torell to Fredericka M. P. L.eg- J. Selander, Verz- and on land Inc., By Kasperson, land and huilding, one- third interest, on Hart street. Estate Andrvew Torell to Carl A. Rgnatson, of al., land and building on Ash strect Estate to Franklin teckley George B. and Mary Gordon, land and building on Washington street. < Linn to William Rosoc- Edgar v Jand on Pulaski street. hacki, et s Edgar C. Linn to Joseph Stalk, et al., land on Richmond avenue N Prohibition Reconstruction Will Be Subject of Sunday’s Talk. Emil T.. G. Hohenthal will address the Y. M. C. A. meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock on “Probation Reconstruction.” This is the first ap- pearance of Mr. Hohenthal in this city aithough he has spoken in nearby itdes on several occasions. The speaker is one of the most prominent prohibition speakers in the country wnd has a faculty of putting across his points without in any way injur- ng the standing of those who deal in It is said that Mr. Hohenthal personal friend of more saloon- keepers in his home town than is any prohibition speaker in the Unit- and his person- is able nis work in his home town without enemies of the sa- loon-dealers. His talk tomorrow will deal with the reconstruction of the fi- nancial condition in the country upon ratification of the amendmet ICADL SERVICE licquor is a hecause of to carry tates, he ality through making personal the ..\T'IT(‘I AL MU Iribute to Theodore Roosevelt Will Be Paid at Burritt School. 9 As Sunday February 9 has been de- signated as Roosevelt Memorial Day, recognition of thi¥ fact will be in- (luded In the usual Sunday afternoon ug service. It s planned in the ¥ich and club meetings in other citles to make singing an important part of this memorial day in honor of our esteemed ex-president The general preparation of the pro- ram for Sunday afternoon has heen undertaken by the staff students of the acred Heart School The metting wi“lgopen a half hour later than usual whieh makes the hour 4 o'clock. The preparation of the program by the Sacred Heart School. The meeting the same basis as the preparation of similar programs by the industrial plants of the ¢ OF THEATER IS PRACTICALLY B S AledMahon, proprietor Keeney's theater for the past 10 or 15 ears, will probably transfer the heater next week to a local syndicate omposed of Lawyvers William Green- stein and Attorney Irvin Rachlin and 1. Sicklick and M. Richman. Already 1,000 has been paid over to hold the ption and, 1t stated this after- oon, the formal contract for the sale Mcen signed. The purchage price nid between §1 000 and $£135,000 SALF CERTAIN, of was FALLON DISCHAGED. Arthur Fallon SFRGEANT Sergeant Major been discharged from the army at Fortress Monroe and has returned to Fallon's home is in Vermont W he was working in this city : his induction. Fullon Pioncer Baseball f baseman has higeity { the played team last and utility of the time with easor man st BRAE BURN SIGNS TELLIER. Former Receives atition Offered to Vardon. ¥French Pro ro- Newton, Muss., Feb. 8—Louis Tellier vesterday signed a contract to serve as zolf profgssional at the Brae Burn lountry club, where the national open golf championship will be played this year Officers of the club, in their | innouncement of Tallier's appointment | gde no reference to Harry Vardon, | inglish golfer, who was recently 1 an offer fo act as professional srae Burn, ellier wag a professional in before coming to this country France ) I CITY ITEMS For latest spring footwear, try Long's.—Advt Harold Lee Judd is at his winter home in Bellair, Florida. The foremen and office employes at the Union Manufacturing company company will to Hartford this evening for banquet at Bond's to be followed by a theater party. A\ftorney Trving Rachiin returned this city today after being dis charged with the limited service men from Fort Slocum He was with the first district local draft hoard. He Will resume his practice of law in this City and may soon be in the theater business he i one of those inter- ested in the sale of Keeney's theater. John F. Kenney, of Grand stree has returned t. Mary's semin: Baltimore, after spending the mid- vear vacation with his parents. The local police were notlificd today Myrtle v 1o that Mike Chrisanti of 402 street is under arvest in Hartford for having concealed weapons in his possession. He will be tried in po- lice court in Hartford Monday morn- ing. An 1l-vear old boy was brought to the polica station today by Manager Charles McDonald, for causing annoy- ance at Fox's theater Frank B and P. J. Murray have been appointed appraisers of the of the late Geor F. Magee: Morton and Fugene Glaser, of Mary Hornkohl; John A. Abrahamson and Otto Bengtson, of the estate of Charles M. Hulteren Four new cases of influenza were reported to the board of health today. The film “The End of the Road,” being shown in connection with the social disease riddance eampaign, will be shown fomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Keeney's theater. Tickets for the showing of the film can be ob- Cox estate © Harry tained at the office of the board of health in city hall until o'clock to- day. Charles Walsh is visiting at Jassott street. He recent- | r the doing Ensign his home on Iy returned from F Auburn, which has transport work Nine young men and nine young women employes of the Stanley Works office enjoyed a straw ride to Spring- S much ance on & been field last night. Long's have the latest up-to-date footwear and hosiery in the city Advt RIOTS IN SAN SALVADOR. Capital of Honduras In Grip of Serious Revolt. San Salvador, Feb. 8.—Serlous riot- ing has accurred in Tegucigalpa, tho capital of Honduras, and the minister of the iaterior, Francisco J. Mejia, has beea killed according to dis pateh from Teguelgalpa Dr. Mefia was a candidate vice presidency of Honduras approaching elections. Dr. Soriano h: heen praposed presidency the political Dr. Mejia. for the in the Nazarlo for the party of by Salvador on that Dr. Mejia. had sigalpa. The ahove dispateh San Salvodor does not the date of the reported rioting aad advices may have been delaved reaching San Salv: A dispateh from San January said died today in Te N from exact the in give dor RAILROAD MAN KILLED Conductor McKenney B Run Down Near Home Station. of 1geport Stamford, Feb. 8.—James McKen- ney, 61, of 102 Main street, Bridge- port, a rajlroad conductor, was killed east of tho station by a train for New Canaan, this forenoon He had stopped his train by signal had walked to the engine to speak with the engineer and had stepped off one track during the conversation when he was struck by the ew Canaan train which he had not expected to pull out of the station at that moment. Conductor MeKenney had been a conductor for 30 of his 40 years as a railroad man. He leaves a widow and six daughters, KING AND LIGHT WILL BE SPEAKERS. IFormer Attorney General John H. Light will be one of the main speak- ers at the Lincoln supper to be held by the First Ward Republican club next Wednesday evening in Bardeck hall. Mr. Light has been heard to advantage on former occasfons, and is regarded as one of the state's best talke William A, King of Willi- | mantic, another former attorney gen- eral, will be the other main speaker. The commitiee in charge report a fine of tickets for the event MISSIONARIES Mrs. W, for Africa next O SPEAK. P week Rov. and Knapp, who sail to resume their missionary work, will speak to- | morrow morning at the Second Ad- vent church. This will be their last public appearance in this country he- fore The returninz to the Dark Continent public is invited to attend | and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALI Herald.) For the (Special to York. 8 promising New Feb. time ho- ing a husiness outlook is clouded by a combination of unfavor- able problems, requiring time and dis- for The Peace nee hag finally settled down to rk, but of difference cussion seftlement. Confer hard W points are cropping out and there is more or Tess dissatistaction at slow progress and the meagreness of details givon out. This is muech as expected and | is not stimulating. i Perhaps the most important source of uncertainty is the financial one of | bonds and taxes. If the new revenue measure and the hond issue are push- | ed through simultancously the Gov- ernment will issue $6,000,000,000 in loans and impose another $6,000,000,- | i 000 in taxes: a total of $12,000,000,000 in 2 few months, which is probably | considerably more than the country’s | SAVINRS. To meet such unprecedent- | ed payments, the largest in this | country during the war, cxtensive re- sort (o bank loans will be inevitable, | with more or less consequent inflation. | | It is plain there will be little money | for new cnterprises for some time to come, and great care will be neces- sary to prevent undesirable inflation, The railroad outlook is confused by the conflict of opinion between | those who wish {0 return the roads to owners at an early date and those who wish the Government to maintain control for another five years. My own preference would be to let the present arrangements run to the appointed twenty-one months after peace has been signed; and if the situation ic not then satisfactory to continue Gov- | ornment control for the balance of | the proposed five-year period. Ow- | ing to enormous increases in wage aggregating $700,000,000, to increased | cost of materials and to impaired | physical condition, the eredit of the | railroads has been somewhat weaken- | ed, and they are al present in no con- | dition to be handed back to their owners. Publiec interest and common justice require that they be given a chanee to repair damages incurred by war before the (overnment which seized them throws them back upon | their own resources. The labor question is heyvond doubt one of the most diffict of solution The increasing number of strikes in Great Britain and the United States | is symptomatic of deep seated unrest, the outcome of which cannot be mea- | sured at this time It began long he- fore the war, and expressed itself in various theorfes of industrial and social | reconstruction, most of which are not only impractical, but absolutely un- workable, human nature being what ! is. This dissatisfaction has been in- | tensely aggravated by war, and the ro- | adjustment to a peace hasis is proving | infinitely more diflicult that placing | the country upon a war basis The thing | most essential to a satisfactory ad- | Jjustment in this problem is a spirit of | patience and fair play. The warring countries are passing through a phase | of mnational necurasthenia, character- ized by an impatience with things as they are and a dangerous readiness to | experiment with all sorts of radical | vagaries which would certainly make the new state worse than the old What is most needed is wise connsel and careful action on all sides. Littlo can be gained by harping upon ahuses and wrongs belonging to the past. What is most essential is careful study of workable plans that will carry us step toward the goal of social justice in proference to violent methods that would simply confuse destroy. Capital has already taken the inititive in adopting a con- eciliatory attitude, this being notably expressed at the reecent convention in Atlantic City, when thousands of bi emplovers declared in concert their readiness to facilltate betterment conditions on logical lines. Wages have been largely increased, hours of labor step by of have been shortened, and many of onr | leading manufacturers have under- | taken liberal measures to amecliorate the conditions of workingmen. The concessions on the side of capital and | the gains on (he side of labor during | the last ten ve: if correctly chroni- cled, would a hig volume, with the changes largely on the side of the latter. But Jabor is still discontented. mainly because of the increased cost | of living. The question naturaly fol- | lows what is responsible for this lat- | ter inerease, and the only answer is the war and labor itself. War forced high prices by Its avagant de- | structiveness, by diversion of labor to | useless products, thus lessening the | production of industries; not to speak | of the killing and maiming of millions | of men and the utter demoralization | of industry and transportation. The | only cffective cure for this impover- | ished condition is to fill the void thus | ereated by increased production o more work. Rut this labor frequently refuses to do, and persists in multi- | plying its own hardships hy |n.\v.\”|\k" upon still shorter hours and still higher wages, which means diminish- ed instead of larger production. If | labor really appreciated that such a | suicidal poliey inereascs its difficulties, ‘ it would adopt more rational methods, WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. "‘r"‘”"“"”' "",‘,‘“’“"h (Neneages e oot ¥ s i il o e very things of which it is the New York, Feb. 8.—The actual con-| jargest consumer and makes its own dition of clearing house, bank aad| situation worse rather than hettor | trust companies for the week shows! Under really sound leadership, labor | that they hold $37,401,720 reserve in|would endeavor o increase the output. | excess of legal requirements This Is| even if only for ils own special henefit | a decrease of $29.815.670 from last| Such a course would stimulate general | S | consumption and widen employn | y As long, however, as labor resor ! PLAN OCEAN FLIGHT. . ‘:’(-1'0\- vather than reason and refuses | 2 i o recognize the operation of natural | Washington, Feb., §—Navy avia- {law, strikes and lockouts must con- | tion experts are planning a flight | tinue. Hundreds of millions of dol across the Atlantic Commander John [ lars in inecreased v ecs have been H. Towers was ordergi today to take | granted to railroad employes, which charge of the “development of plans | will have to ho passed on fo pailroad | and assembly of material and person- | consumers, the bulk of which will fall nel for the proposed fransatlantic [ypon workingmen themselvos. Wagwes | flight of coal miners, farm hands, textile e — | mil steel mills, ete, in fact all BACK FROM FRANCE. Henry Schmidt, of 168 Hartford avenue, has written to his relatives of classes of 1 bor, have heen necessarily advanced. This means high prices for all these services and commodities; ind once more labor, heing the chief | his arcival at Atlantic port. He was with Co. the 102d Infantry. an E of consumer, must pay much of the high- er costs which it has forced. There is no relief except thig increasing the product! adjustment of W with what the' sonable cordance bear. On heen sidering and a took | exchange 1t degree of activify the hindrances noted § moderate recovery in ace under the stimulus of @ the the stock fair overing. Intrinsically s market is in a sound condition cause there is not an oversupply® unfavos desirable securities, because able conditions have been largely counted, and finally hecause, with fewd exceptions only, the been no. general inflation in such | as existed in commodities, credit and has securities wages. Stocks, especially the indus- trials, have already fallen consider- bly owing to decreased dividends re- sulting from increased cost of pro- duction and excessive taxes. As al- | s ready said, however, many of these | dropg drawbacks have been largely dis- | dullig counted, though more or less irvegu- | only (i larity must he anticipated unti] busi- | anotheg ness conditions become more settled. | leathers, S8 Copper sharcs were weakened by the ' Genera] M 1 in copper, especially American | ing was hy Smelters, which reduced its dividend | 140,000 ghy from @ 6 per cent. to a 4 per cent. | made a new basis. The metal sold as low as 18e, ! New York compared with 23c, the established | !ions furnishé| prico hefore the armistice. Several | members of th > billion pounds, which at present prices | Change. named figure and'the trade is said to | have on hand a surplus of nearly a i billion pounds, which at resent prices | AM Beet Sugar represents a loss of about $20,000,000, | Alaska Gold s Reports from the iron trade shosw Am Agri Chem 100% | shrinkage in orders. and while Jan- | AM Car & Fdy Co 86 ry output was a high record for | Am Ice oot that month, it was the smallest since | Am Can 16 Mareh last Little improvement js | Am Loco . 583 expected hefore spring. and the hest | AM Smelting . 633 authorities say there are no signs of M Sugar . L1143 i« g = a buving movement in either the M Tobacco .197% 09:310 National Bank Bldg:™" domestic or forcign trade. The re-| AM Tel & Tel ..101%% W. T. SLOPER, 3 action of industry is llusirated by | ANaconda Cop 57 3 the shrinkage in dividends alone— | A T S Fe Ry Co .. 90 Landers, Frary \ Clark 188 irge companies reporting a total Baldwin Loco .. 663 . TR e o e ; } American Hardware Stanley Works a decline of approximately $5,000,000 1 B T ... o 3 compared with last year. On the | ‘Beth Steel B Amerlcan Chaln CO other hand. the total of new corpora- | " anadian Pac 1 1 & tions reporfed in January was §492,. | Cent.Leather ) 57 000,000, an increase of over $300.000.. | Chesa & Ohio ... 545 000 in the same month of 16 Chino Copper .... 3 2214 2 eI e N ."\”'r'o-[-“‘ Sowhich | i air & St Panl 36% 365 203 I g | basing point has crystallized into th expansion in now oll. coal ana ex- | CONS Gas coee 0% 01% 91% Steel and Pl [jictannisation jotithe Stecl Tani MM port corporations. Of new securite | Crucible Steel || facturers’ association. The outloo! e (s i o e Ao ER B S S et is that it will receive substantial su e e o fon e mors g (D _ : | ll'Oll Markets' port from many buyers of iron an S e T i S steel products in the Central West. 7500000 ahihoweh iBis wae Huc en 1:;.{:; 1 } e — almost_entirely to a large expansion | Grent Nor pfe . — \ Mt antily o o darsd eruuaion | S NeE R s SR DEATHS AND FUNERALS HENRY CTLIEWS Inspiration ....... 43 No signs of a buying movement in | - il e Gonoer o either domestic or foreign trade are Mrs. Eva Martin, Lobi=hivialley 55 discernible. Though needs on all| Mrs. Eva Martin, aged 45 vears, re JOBS MORE SGARCE i 1661 sides are admitted, no one scems to | siding near the Southington town lin National Tead 6514 discover how to take the initiative to | died of the influenza last evening a N Y C & Hudson .. 713 establish condlitions attractive enough [ the New Britain General hospital. Shi Great Falling Off in Sccuring Fmploy- | N Y N H & H R R 281 281 28314 | to roh‘u“dln a deal. There is every [ is survived by her husband A Rohe b 897 397 sa7 | lkelihood that the world’s mental | ment Show in Bureau Reports For | poe Mafl 8 & o 307% 203 50 | sickness following the shock of stop. | OhC ey = Past Month, Fenn R R 4415 443 4415 | Ping vlhfl war will show no better- | i e iy Pressed Steel Car . 607 593 ment before spring. New e R Hartford, Teb. 8.—A great falling | Reading 4 5 Riirthes siishoi reductions inlecean | "““," Samment Worker Einef{ off in providing situations for appli- | Southem Pac freight rates are a help in the export | Police Court Today. cants for employment is shown hy | Southern Ry 26 outlook, but transportation costs four| New Haven, Feb. 8. —The strike ol the Janus report of the five free | Studehaker 1054 nd flve times the former normal| shirt waist workers here today wa cmployment buveavs made public to- | Texas Ol X 186 18614 | charges lead to expectations of othe Setnis e % y 2 day by the bureau of labor. OFf malo | Union Pac 12614 1261, | downward readjustments. Pig iron | ' Clan&ed today. In fining a woma applicants anly 3.8 per cent. weve | 1'nited Fruit 159 159 | sellers find their prices still higher | fOF oreating a disturbance at one shoj found places as against 70.6 in De- | g Goppe 661 [than those quoted by English | 109aY Judge Caplan warned striker comber. - With the female applicants, (17 § Rub 7 firmaces that they must not interfere witl however, 76.2 per cent. were supplicd | 17 § Steel S8 % A straw 1n the dfife toward Tower | (1258 Who were at work, or act dis; as against 81.4 in December Indicative. | 17 s Stael pid 1133 | iron and steel prices Is the reduc. | o¥l o0uely towards oficers assignad it i5 thought, of return of many wo- | vvostinghonse 41| monSiniwazocRmade Vinal ronlirani| Lo ey e Cae EhiEe ivala: STe os men to domestic service, This brought |t G ean 243 | mines. The rates have bee Neo | JChe atiikera Ol ER Oy the Sus Emigh the average to 56.5 as agninst T4.4 in | VL VE 'v‘\“vlfllh\ s e (‘.r 2 ' ‘»‘n rr!n» ack | workers' union and they act in sym December. Of the applications for | 1"t Nickel ... D e e aapemper hefoTe the| pathy with Newl Yotk strticers RalsEsoitbon S oihcalions Lo e wj(.‘\::w.“;’:mn ‘(l.‘v_\ \r\nvsflmnnd.u(-ml and S against 85.8 in Decomber MAY BUILD CANAL. b A ogLC Per HE SWEDISH BETHANY OHURCH The applications for employment at S Thern 5 ! 5 P the Bridgeport office were 484 male | Naugatuck River Barge Project Is _numerous strikes all over the! At the morning service at thel and 123 females, applications for help S ST country are in the main ending with- | Bethany church tomorraw the pastor,| e e o el UnderiiConslderntion out increasing the lahor item of cost. | nov. . B PIRL will fnish us i places wocured 163 | (o \ovbury, Feb. $.—Manufacturers| But labor itself is undergoing re.| o' C: [. Pihl, will fnish usi At Waterbury, applications for em. | @nd engineers. from all parts of the| adjustment so-called fn that overtime !OPIC ’1‘)1‘" .ll|‘\{m;nvn of Righteois- ployment 233 males and 305 fomales, | Naugatuck valley attended a heering| is being widely eliminated, notably in Noss” it 10:3 ) o'clock. Sunday sehopl for help 49 and 251 ani winales | (he city hall here today on tho| the railroad service, where all possible | Will be held at 12.10 and ¥. P. §. ¢ s e feasibility of the Naugatuck river| Sunday work has heen stonped at 4:30 p. m. In the evening 7 At Norwieh. applications for em. | barge canal project. Col. S - W.| ' Urgent needs are bringing forward | o'clock, R. H. Crawford will delly ployment 40§ males and 81 femates | 1todesiler of the U. 8. cagincering| delayed ‘buying by the railroads. Be- | the address he gave fo officers an For help 206 and 15, and sitnationy | COrDs presided. Manufacturers object sides cars and locomotives, 500,000 men in big classification camp it SCcteatsy {o the canal if they will lose their| tons of rails are counted on. Some | Noyers-St. Algnan, France, on May 17, : . water rights along the river but oth-| rail mills are without orders and none | —Mother's day A crwise are heartily in favor of it.| has more than four or five months' | i S W P e e i e e e e jocomo- | TRUSSIAN DELEGATE AKRIVES. Rz below requirements in Waterbury aad! tives have been sold for Africa and | Paris, FFeb, 7.—Nicholas Tschaikev- \merican Syndicate, Incinding J, P, that a barge canal would solve the| Argentina. Car buildars are expect- | wky. president of the provisional gov- prablem. Charles H. Preston, Jr,|ing a release on 20,000 cars for | Morgan & Co. Gives Credit for | civil engineer gave a minute descrip-| France postponed on the cessation of | ©'Iment of north Russia, arrived here g % { tion of eaginecr work that would be hostilities | today to confer with delegates to the $50,000,000—3¢ 7 Per Cent., Report. | poquived in conaection with the| German steel output according to | beace conference regarding the future New York Ifeh. S.— Amrangoments | PUilding of o canal A large storage| the London cable was about 16,500, | of his country. e spent the day in have been concluded for a loan of | Feservoir (o fupound & supply of| 000 tons in 1918 or about the same as | conference with delegates and Ambas $30.000.000 1o Melginm by an amerl. | water sufficient” to keep the river atf 1917. "A big Continental rail and con- | sador David R. Francis, with whom e "t gymeris | normatheight throughout the year| struction material demand is reported. | he called on Colonel E. M. House Conarne MElasiion b Siin il sovaniligekssiwaul dibefneced o in blast at the end than at the be- ! A e G e S0 Sl ginning of January, the month's out- | 1 fobut L put of pig iron was 3,302,260 tons, a 1 per cent, Lesdiie benks I Belelun) | 516\ OF EVANGHLING January record and a commentary on o Silidraw bl e e RIS noca ied TO BECOMI: A BIG PARK | the unusually favorable weathen by the financial interests participating X a2 Daily production v 106,526 tons o in the loan and the procceds will b Montreal, Qucbe: ST | it 110,762 tone in - Decembe used to purchase sAmerican cotton, home of KEvangeline at Grand-P i reeias A e : p S % A . TS Exm (A ks VRIS il immortalized by Longfellow's | ceme o SMalior that any mont M. For Paid or Partly Paid ed for reconstructing Belgium poem of that name, has been pur- | yitcer ™00 Spottied by . the pro- in g LIBERTY EXPECT ADDED REVENUE. | way and will be maintained as a pub- [ gollapse of railroad transportation. = lic park. A ue of Ivangcline ) he smaller furnaces are gradually BONDS Fatra Million 1or State in Next Pwo | which was being scuiptured by Louis | going out. The 323 furnaces in hla Years is in Sight. Philipo Hebert at the time of his|on February 1 were operating at : : 8 deatii will he completed by his son | total daily rate of 104,180, or 323 ton: IWAR SAVINGS Hartford, 1ob. 8.—An addition) of | .4 placed in the park. per furnace. The 830 in blast on | e ey s oo sam st STAMIPS made today by Highway Commissioner FHOROTUGHLY ESTABLISHED | 360 “"‘y'nl"m‘ fpustaL &) (L s o ile(l/RI"]W IN STMENT ‘r“' rles J. Bennett “”‘! "H‘“” be Paris, J The peace confer- Activity in cast iron pipe in the | COMPANY. or a specific purpose and will not in | 0 commitice on a society of na- [ west, with three munlicipalities figur- | . e B supe 11 GLkiD “”" A5 Stated [Y‘Uu‘- expeets to finish its work at the [ ing in it, is noteworthy, considering 166 MAIN STREET to meet the numerous. demands for | cogcion to hegin at 10:30 o'clock a. m. | the general country-wide indifference, approprintions now before the Gen | o0t IR SO GG SR the tatest movement to hzMlRoom 9 Over Modern Boot gualiEassenibly the committee completed two-thirds| Chicago re-established price Shop. Open Evenings. The statement of Mr. Bennott isi ¢ ine draft of the project predicted on a proposed amendment kst b el i ) the federal post road law now he- S SR e VETERAN SEEDSMAN DEAD, " . creasing the usual appropriation for| !lartford, Feb. 8.——William Meggett, Connechcut Trust and Safe Depos|t Co' {his purpose to the sum of $50,000 for many years uniil his retirement R o e e i 000. This state’s share, should {he | ©n® Oof the well known scedsman of RO, i ? CORPORATIO! “ate meelfederal euirements, | the countrs dicd at hix home i | § organized and qualified through years of efficient, MR e o N L eiond anit enme to this | @ trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, ORDERS NEW STRIKF, V“’(‘”';“'»"\‘“ 1860, Ho ““fl’f ':'; M:mm('.':” fxecutor or Administrator. S A of the American Sced Trade assocla- | B S bt TR o a:,'! AR (R PR ol S | i Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 ternational brotherhood of electricall| e ( ' . workers, with offices in this city, in OUT OF SERVICE. C ] T d S f D c S e R siall e O o Tiinoasasniton onnecticut rust an ate eposlt 0. workers of his organization on a sym-| been discharged from thoe service. He HARTFORD, UONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Prest pathy strike at Seattle to roturn. to| was one of tho early draftees from e T 0 ey St B P L S P RASIROS 1 K5 75205 0