New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business ESTABLISHED 1870 TRAINW NEW BRITAIN HERALD RECKERS, HELD FOR MURDER, DISCLOSE PLOT AGAINS T 20th GENTURY Five Accused, All Said to be Striking Railroad Shop- men, Tell of Being In by Radical Orator 222 Persons Lost As Steamer Sinks Santlago, Chile, Aug. 29 (By Associated Press)—The Chilean steamship Itata, 2,200 tons, sank today off the Chilean coast, near Coquimbo. All the pas- sengers, numbering 150, and the crew of 72, were lost. DESPAIR OF SAVING ENTOMBED GOLD MEN Frantic Efforts of Rescuers Ap- pear to Be in Vain BIRDS PROVE FUTILITY Canaries, Sent Into Shaft, Are Killed by Fumes and Lack of Air, Showing There is Little Chance That Men Are Still Alive. Jackson, Cal, Aug. 29. — Canary birds told the rescue workers the fu- tility of attempting further descents into the shaft of the Argonagt mine where flames have raged since mid- night Sunday from the 3,000 foot level upward. The birds gave their lives in warning of the danger of the descent. The tests showed that the descent to 2,700 feet could be made but that farther was perilous. Relatives Still Hope Held in the grim grip of despair as Lour follows hour in their vigil, fami- lies and fellow workers of the 48 gold miners imprisoned since midnight Bunday nearly a mile below the earth’'s surface in the Argonaut mine today clung stubbornly to the shred of hope that their husbands, fathers and buddies stil live, although the most optimistic hope was to reach the men within 18 hours. Shadow of Death Impends Dawn today found that tense group still waiting. The pink tints of sun- rise touched into gentle colors, 4 serene rolling landscape typical of the Bierra foothills and the region of the mother lode, But the shadow of death hung over those who worked and those who waited From the mouth of the pit, from which these men have helped to take fortunes in gold at an average of a million dollars a year, came no token of hope. From it came no sign of the hell of flame and smoke and poisoned air that raged between the imprisoned miners on the levels be- low 4,000 feet and the workers who vainly struggled to reach them. ‘Tracks Melted Away During the night men attempting in | mine “skips" to ride down through the flaming levels were dragged back to the surface, their faces blackened They came to gasp for fresh air and to tell of the hopelessness of the trip below. The tracks on which the “skips’” run were warped and dis- torted with the heat, in some places even melted away. But Slim Chance Flames which started yesterday morning at the 3,000 foot level today | had worked up above the 2,400 foot| level. A half mile below the earth's| surface, working frantically with drills and picks to break through a concrete barrier which long has sealed the shaft of the Argonaut from the shaft of a neighboring mine, the Kennedy, other miners| sought to make a possible channel of escape for their trapped com- rades. It was a slim hope. One miner at the mouth of the pit, | his face showing rale beneath the pallor of years under ground, spoke with the knowledge of a worker from the mine drifts when he said: “The boys can't get through wall in a month.” Doing All Possible. Superintendent Virilio Gabarili said everything humanly possible was be- ing done toward the rescue of the en- | tombed men. He said that workers expected to establish communication with the miners, if any still are alive, within 18 hours. TUntil their bodles are brought out, the hope that some of the 48 still live will endure A portion of the main shaft be- low the 2,700 foot level had caved in, and workmen could remain at the 2,400 foot level to fight the flames only a few minutes at a time. The | trapped men are believed to be on the | 4,500 foot level and lower levels. A considerable establishment for| fire fighting and rescue work has been set up at the 2,400 foot level. Tele- phone lines thither were repaired and other arrangements were made. May Be Suffocated. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 20—W. J Coad, one of the principal stockhold- ers in the Argonaut mine, in which 48 men are imprisoned, explained to- day the miners are in no danger of dust or other explosions, but said if they had not obtained air today there was little hope for them. He just has that cited to Cause Disaster Another Quintet Held in Connection With Crash at Gary, Ind., and Two More Are Sought. Chicago, Aug. 29.—Five men were charged with murder to- day, accused of wrecking the “million dollar express”’ on the Michigan Central near Gary, Ind., August 20, when two of the train crew were killed. Five others were held in con- nection with the wreck investi- gation and at least two more were sought, according to the police. Bare Another Plot Confessions obtained from some of the prisoners not only solved the wreck of the express, but bared a plot to wreck the 20th Century Limited, ecrack New York-Chicago train near Elkhart, Ind., the police said. All Sajd to Be Strikers. The five who face murder charges are: Joseph Papourvitch, Charles Uselis, John Petrowski, Albino Ales- sio and James Prohetshi. All were said to be striking shopmen. Implicate Another Worker. Uselis, Petrowski and Papourvitch were sald to have confessed the wreck plot. The men are Russians and be- fore the strike were enjoyed in New York Central shops. They named Alessio In their confessions and he admitted knowledge of the plot, ac- cording to the police, but maintained that Usells, Petrowski and Papour- vitch were responsible for the wreck. Taken to the scene of the wreck Uselis, the police said described the work of pulling spikes and loosening mails, Indicted By Speaker. Accordiag to the story of TUselY confession, he and his companions had attended a meeting of strikers and radicals in Chicago the day be- fore the Gary wreck. A speaker, whose name the police said they have, admonished Uselis and his friends be- cause they had not “done much to help the strike along." Congratulated By Radical. Uselis and his companions, the al- ileged confession went on, talked with the speaker after the meeting, schemed the wreck of the express train, went to Gary that night and upon their return were congratulated for the work they had done. Plotted to Wreck Flier. The plot to wreck the 20th Cen- tury Limited then was hatched ac- cording to Usells' alleged confession, with the idea that a disaster of that magnitude would cause travelers to fear to ride on trains. REPORTED THIS YEAR Fruit Selling at Moderate Prices, Local Farmers Assert That there is more of a demand for peaches this year than there is a sup- ply of the product, appears to be the consensus of opinion among the peach growers in Southington and Berlin. H. M. Rogers of the Lakeview farm in | the Shuttle Meadow district of South- ington stated this afternoon that the crops this year are of an exception- ally good quality and that the market for the product is firm, but not high John T. Molumphy, of the Connec- ticut Valley Orchards in Berlin, said that the crop this year is good but that the Elberta peach will be about cne week late. A record crop of this brand of peach is expected after La- bor Day. ki Mr. Molumphy added that the erops in Connecticut will never be as large as they were during the years of 1910 to 1915 as very few farmers are plant- ing new trees now, and as a result the crops are proportionately smaller. He asserted, however, that there would be plenty to supply the local demand and but few will be shipped out of the state by trains, although some will be sent by auto truck. The prices are moderate and within the reach of the household consumer, both Mr. Molumphy and Mr. Rogers assert and Mr. Rogers says he joins with many other Connecticut grow- eg in an attempt to correct a state- ment which was published in a Hart- | ford paper that the peach growers were finding it a hard proposition to dispose of their stock and as a result were selling the fruit for 50 cents a tasket, to household consumers and 25 cents a basket to retail dealers. Mr. Molumphy sajd that earlier in the season there was an over abund- ance of early peaches which could not be used for canning and these might have been soid for such a low price He said, however, that the regular crop will not sell as low as that and, with Mr. Rogers, asserts that the returned from an inspection of the mine. price is moderate for this season. NEW BR MAY NOT YOTE ON BONUS BY TONIGHT' Many Orations and Amendments Holding O Final Decision | CAPPER BACKS WEASURE Says There Was One Millionaire Made for Every Three Soldiers Who Were Killed in France—Would Collect Foreign Debts. "sh!ngton. Aug. 29.—B8enate con- sideration of the soldiers’ bonus bill neared an end today, but some sen- ators doubted that the hope of those in charge of the measure for a final vote before adjournment , tonight would be realized. Half a dozen or more amendments remained to be acted upon and, in addition, a num- ber of senators desired to deliver ad- dresses on the bill itself as well aé the various changes proposed. Asks “Square Deal.” Announcing his support of the sol- dfers' bonus as ‘‘nothing more than a square deal for the boys who did the fighting,” Senator Capper, repub- lican, Kansas, told the senate today that “the war profiteers and the peace profiteers owe a bonus to the soldiers of the world war.’ “There is no better guarantee against militarism than to require the men who profit out of war to pay for it he sald. *“Those who re- maired at home made enough here in the United States to enable us to pay many times over the debt we owe to the men who fought our battles. Profiteering Figures. “Profiteering during the war pro- duced one American millionaire for every three American soldiers killed in France. I would like to see the government recover the hundreds of millions of dollars stolen from the treasury by the crooks and grafters who profiteered off the government in war contracts and then wuse that money to pay the soldiers’ bonus. “Then there's another way we can raise the money. Let's go after the billions that the foreign governments owe us, collect the interest promptly and pay it to our soldiers’ LABOR BOARD WILL NOT DEFINE WAGES Denics Lauck’s Petition to Set Definite Figure for a “Liv- ing Wage.” Chicago, Aug. 29.—(By Associated Press.)—The railroad labor board to- day denied the jmotion of W. Jett Lauck, labor statistician, that the board immediately define the prin- ciple of “a living wage” in the case of the malintenance of way employes who are seeking increased minimum rates of pay. At the request of E. F. Grable, president of the maintenance organization, the hearing then was| adjourned until tomorrow morning. Mr. Grable announced that he was telegraphing President Harding and Senator Cummins, one of the authors of the transportation act,.at Wash- ington today asking them to present to congress an amendment to the act which would make it mandatory on the labor board to ‘“nunciate the! principle of the living wage." A "living wage' is, according to union leaders, nothing dess than 48 cents an hour, the minimum of the wage scale which the maintenance men have asked the board to estab- lish. PRISONERS OBJECT TO WAGE REDUCTIO! Michigan State Reformatory Inmates Also Object to Cold Meals— Tear Gas Used. Ionia, Mich., Aug. 29.—State police were on guard at the state reforma- tory here today after an outbreak among the inmates late last night that was suppressed only when tear gas was poured into one of the dor- mitories where the rioting centered. The trouble started Sunday night| when the prisoners were served with a cold meal because of a gas short- age. Yesterday the men complaind to Warden Burns concerning the pol- fey of the state in deducting $1 dally from their wages for contract work in prison, but this matter apparently was settled satisfactorily. Late last night, however, dis- turbances originated in three dormf- tories housing 40 to 50 men each, as a result, it was sald, of dissatisfaction over the guard personnel Twelve men in command of Co. Roy G. Vah- dercock were called from Lansing, and with tear gas soon got the situa- tion under control. Lloyd George Promises to Pay U. S. Every Penny Due London, Aug. 29-—(By Associated Press)—Premier Lloyd George, this morning, in conversation with Col E M. House who breakfasted with the | premier reiterated Great Britain's in- tention to discharge her present debt to the United States to the last far- thing, Col. House told the Assoclated Prese. Col. House said the premier begged him to tell those at home that Great Britain was not seeking finan- cial assistance from the United States but desired very earnestly her contin- ued moral support WEDS SPRINGFIELD MAN. Maria Podlewski, aged 23 years, of 313 High street, this city, and Adam Borys, aged 34 years, of Springfield, Mase., were married this afternoon ‘Present, Coal Prices Only $1.50 to Price of a Ford, is Statement lssuec! by Hoover i Ford [, es for Want HENRY, HOWEVER, IS OF DIFFERENT VIEW Washington, Aug. 29.—Present coal Prices would only add $1.50 to the sUST 29, 1922, {IPEAGE NEAR, SO GOV, Wou WON'T OPERATE MINES Settlement Within Week Under Terms Satisfactory to Both Factions | Philadelphia, Aug. 29.—A definite | statement that there would be no | government intervention or seizure of price of Ford cars Secretary Hoover declared today, in expressing the hope that the Detroit automobile manufac- ture’ would not find it necessary to close his plants because of the price of fuel. Mr. Hoover sald he noted that Mr, Ford considered $4.50 a ton a reason- able price for coal, and that the De- trolt manufacturer could obtain it now at $6.50. Figuring on the basis of 38,000 tons of coal used a day Mr. Hoover estimated that even under present prices the increase per Ford car would only be about $1.50 May Close Sept. 16. Detroit, Aug. 29 (By the Associat- receives coal from an unexpected source, it will close all its manufac- turing departments in the Detroit dis- trict September 16. This statement was made at Mr. Ford’s offices today in answer to a rumor in circulation in Detroit and elsewhere to the effect that a way had been found out of the company's fuel problems. When they heard a report to the effect that the federal fuel commit- tee was considering steps to provide coal for the Ford company at the normal price, sources close to Mr. Ford asserted they had not been of- ficlally advised with regard to the matter. Is Not Bluffing. One source close to the manufae- turer in discussing the report that Mr. Ford might not find it necessary to close his plants, asserted the com- pany had figured “to the hour" how long it could continue operation with the coal supply on hand and that in sight. It was reitergted that Mr. Ford “‘was not bluffing'" and that “he would refuse to buy coal at exorbitant rates.” Mr. Ford, it was reiterated, is Arm in his conviction thit fer him to pay increased prices for coal at this time would have the effect of keeping coal costs up at the expense of the manu- facturers and householders of the country. GIRL THROWS LIGHT ON SCENARIO MURDER Says Cline Forced Bergen to Enter House at Point of Revolver Edgewater, N. J, Aug. 29.—The story of Miss Allce Thornton, the young movie actres, who has re- vealed what preceded the slaying of “Dare Devil" John Bergen at the home of George Cline, film location man, last Friday night, today led Bergen county authorities to announce they were ready to present the case to the grand jury on September 8. Miss Thornton's story, told last night after a search for a “mysterious blonde™” which ended at her New York apartment, was supplemented by Joseph Irulo of Grantwecod, N. J, who also was at the Cline home when Bergen met his death. Cline’s confession that he shot Ber- gen while he and Bergen were mount- ing to the attic of the Cline home to fight a duel over Mrs. Cline, was dis- credited by the testimony of Miss Thornton and Irulo authorities ae. clare. The movie acress said she had been sumraoned to the Cline residence to be present when Bergen was confront- ed with charges that he had attacked Mrs. Cline at Saranac Lake, N. Y, recently. Irulo, a movie fireworks ex- pert, was there to discuss a contract with Cline, he said. Both told how Bergen, accused by Mr. and Mrs. Cline, admitted his guilt According to their version, Cline aj» peared with a revolver. Bergen fled from the house was brought back at the point of Cline's pistol, and herd- ed up the stairway toward the attic. A few minutes later Miss Thornton is alleged to have related, they heard a shot and Bergen staggered down the stairs to the street Steel Workers in Colo. to Get 20 P. C. Wage Raise Pueblo, Col, Au —Three thous- and of the employes of the Minnequa steel plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., here will receive a wage in- crease of a little more than 20 per cent. beginning September 1. These men are classed as unskilied laborers. | * WEATHER ey Hartford, Aug. 29.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight but becoming un- settled with a probability of showers by Wednesday; cooler Wednesday. THE by Justice of the Peace David L. Nair in his office on Main street. * ed Press)—Unless the Ford Motor Co. | mines was the outstanding feature of | the anthracite situation here today. | The statement came from an authori- | tative source last night ; Within a short time, according to | the source of information, and prob-| | ably within a week, representatives of | the miners and hard coal operators will sign a peace pact and 155,000 workers soon thereafter will return to their jobs. This agreement, it was declared, will overcome the stumbling blocks which presented themselves last week when the joint peace conference of miners and operators came to a dead- leck in the office of Samuel D. War- riner, president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co., and chairman of the operators’ policies committee. Neither side, it was further said, would have to recede from fits de- termination to make any more con- cessions. Meanwhile the series of confer- ences held by -John L. Lewis, presi- dent of the United Mine Workers, and | by Mr. Warriner and other operators, has been continuing. United States Senator Pepper, Secretary of Labor Davis, Mayor John Durkan of Scran- ton and others have conferred with the labor leader. The Rev. J. J. Curran of Wilkes Barre, veteran priest and friend of President Roosevelt, who was active in seeking peace in the 1902 strike, was among Mr. Lewlis’ callers yester- {day. Later, Father Curran visited | Mr. Warriner, after which he issued a statement in which he said that he believed the mine workers, who are opposed to a permanent board of ar- bitration, would be willing to agree to the creation of a “fact finding com- mission” to report its findings at a conference of operators and miners, MAKES CONCESSIONS, TRAINS NOW RUNNING | Head of C. and A. Road Promises Men “Everything But the Railroad. Roodhouse, Ill, Aug. 29.—(By As- sociated Press.)-—After promising trainmen who had quit work last Friday that he would give them everything but the railroad,” Vice- President A. P. Titus of the Chicago and Alton Rallroad Co. at 7:30 o'clock this morning had the satisfac- tion of seeing the first train in 60 hours leave Roodhouse, bearing two passenzers to St. Louis It came through from Jacksonville. Trains will be run only by day for the present, at the request of the men at the final peace conference last mid- night. It also was agreed to curtail night railroad yard service so as to reduce night work for the men as much as possible With this arrangement and the further advice from Mr. Titus that the men should use their own judg- ment and not attempt to use a loco- motive they believed defective, the employes this morning were at their posts again | | Joseph flly E&i?m’er Of Connecticut C. T. A. U. Meriden, Aug. 29. — New London was chosen as the scene of next year's convention of the Catholic Total Ab- stinence Union of Connecticut, which concluded its 51st annual session here dast night The Rev. John F. Ryan, of Danbury, was elected president; Mrs. Nellie Donovan, Naugatuck, first vice-president; Miss Katherine Hayes, Torrington, second vice-president; Frank Kinney, Branford, secretary Joseph Kelly, New Britain, treasurer, and Miss Rose Hickey, New London state editor Brother Accident;lly Shoots Sister in Leg Colchester, Conn., Aug. 29.—Mamie Featus, 6, is in the Hartford hospital as the result of being accidentally shot in the leg by her brothey Stephen yesterday. The boy was exhibiting a repeating shotgun to a friend when it was discharged sending a charge of bird shot into the girl's knee¢ and tearing the flesh from the bone. Stamford Factories Have Six Weeks' Coal Supply Stamford, Ang 20.-—Coal supplies on hand for Stamford factories are sufficient to carry them through for | 8ix or eight weeks, a survey of stocks shows. Where the work can be done quickly some plants are changing a| spare boiler or two over to oil burn-| érs so that complete cessatign of work will not be likely | | |Big Maj?)fit,v Opposing { | | Prohibition in Sweden | Stockholm, Aug 29.-—A majority of 44,545 against prohibition is shown by the unofficial tabulation of th~ vote cast in Sunday's referendum throughout Sweden. These figures show: Against prohibition, 942,129 e ] News of the World By Associated Press e — RDING STIL Won't Insist However, Plan for Congressional Fuel Bureau Definitely Dropped Railroads Capable of Hand- ling Winter’s Supply of Coal, According to Com- merce Secretary. Washington, Aug. 29. (By Associat- ed Press)—President Harding sttll belleves that congress should grant him immediat @y authority to take over rallroads and mining property it was said today at the White House but has assured congressional spokes- men that only the most dire public necessity would move him to exercise such powers if granted. It congress indicates unwillingness to enact the legislation necessary the president does not intend to push his opinion or to make a formal public demand for the powers, it was sald officially, adding that he does not be- lleve that there is any present neces- sity for action under such a grant. No Fuel Agency. Definite abandonment of President Harding’s proposal to congress for a federal coal agency, with capital to buy, sell and distribute coal, was an- nounced to the house today by Chair- man Winslow of the interstate com- merce committee at the beginning of a debate on the bill to create machin- ery to supervise distribution only. The change in plans, Mr. Winslow sald, had been acquiesced in by the president, whose suggestion for a purchasing and selling agency had been thrust into the background of congressional consideration almost as soon 3s it was submitted. Quofing the recommendation as contained in the president's address to congress on the rail and coal situa- uon the committee chairman said in his report on the distribution bill: ‘‘Since the utterance of the fore-| going suggestion by the president, his advisers, - including members of the voluntary committee appointed by the president and those #lso who nave advised and assisted in the prepara- tion of this bill, have determined and agreed that the possible plan sug- gested by the president could be well set aside and another method tol« lowed in working out the problem. The president is in accord with this conclusion.” Belief that the railroads would be able to handle the current coal needs of the country this winter was ex- pressed today hyv Secretary Hoover, who said the test would come within the next two weeks. In the past Mr. Hoover said, the kest continuous performance of the roads in handling coal, both bitumin- ous and anthracite, was approximately 13,500,000 tons a week, while for the next six weeks they might be called upon to move 17,000,000 tons a week. He said that total, however, could be cut down by not attempting to build up stocks and by confining distribu- 1ion to current needs alone Mr. Hoover asserted that as far as he knew, there never had been a sei- fous discussion by the administration | of the seizure of coal mines either iituminous or anthracite. HIS LOVE AFFAIRS LAND HIM IN JAIL Much Married Man, In New Haver, Brags There Is Another “'nlfinzi | | For Him. New Haven, Aug. 20.—Frank E Tedford of New London, arrested here last week on a charge of bigamy, was held for the superior court in| $2,000 bonds today. The complaint | against him was made by Mildred | Robinson of Hamden, who said she had discovered that Tedford had an- other wife when she married him on July 18. The police did not bring Mrs. Frances Niles Tedford of Brat- tleboro, Vt., here to testify, as the woman's father was in town and he testified that his daughter marrled | Tedford in 1917 and that they lived | together three or four years before | Tedford disappeared | The police say that Tedford some | years ago married Maud Warren of Burlington, Vt. but left her when he | found she had a husband and child. | Before that he is said to have mar- ried Leona Chase in Fairfax, Vt., and after the honeymoon he found she had a husband and several children. | The police say that Tedford 1s wanted in Windham county, Vermont, | on a charge of stealing an automo- bile While waiting to be taken after the court session Tedford joked about his matrimonial affairs and | td that he knew a girl who would wait for him to get free so he rould marry her | Sum of $100,000 Causes Failure of Broker’s Firm | New York, Aug. 29 —Faflure of the | brokerage firm of Edwards and Gat- | enby, members of the consolidated | stock exchange, was announced today | by President Silkworth of the ex- | change. The exchange was informed that only about $100,000 was {n- The firm was established in| to a1 volved I'or prohibition, §87,684. Majority against 44,545, I December, 1908, Except in Emergency— PRICE THREE CENTS OUGHT T0 BE GIVEN POWER TO TAKE RAILS AND MINES Five Motor Bandits Secure $82,000 Loot Lethbridge, Alta, Aug. 20— Five motor bandits invaded the town of Foremost early today, bound and gagged employes of the Unfon bank, biew the safe and escaped with $82,000 in cash and negotlable securities. WILL OF H. G. NOBLE READY FOR PROBATE Leaves All Real Estate Holdings to His Wile MUCH STOCK T0 DAUGHTER Late President of North & Judd Mfg. Co. Gives Wealth to Members of His Family—No Public Gifts. It is announced today, that the wAll of Howard C. Noble, late president of the North & Judd Mfg. Co., * which iwas executed Nov:mber 26, 1920, {and which will be oifered for probate | within a few days, contains the fol- lowing provisions: ‘First: I direct the payment,of all lawful claims against my estate by my executors hereinafter named. Real Estate to Wife. “Second: I give, devise and bee queath to my beloved wife, #attie B Noble, the life use of all real estate (viz land and buildings) owned by me on West Main and Lexington streets, in New Britain, Conn., together -with all household furniture and effects of every kind and description owned by me in buildings and said lots re- ferred to, to have and to hold the same during her natural life and at her decease 1 give, devise and be- queath-the same to my dayghter Louise Howard, to be hers absolutely, “Third: I give and bequeath also to my said wife all my wearing ap. parel to distribute as she may desire, Gift to Grandson. “Fourth: 1 give, devise and be- queath to my grandson, Howard C. Noble, 2nd, if he be living at time'ot my decease, my gold watch and chain; my diamond (anchor) scarf pin; also one hundred (100) shares of the capital stock of North & Judd Manufacturing company, New Britain, Connecticut “Fifth: devise and be- queath to my daugther, Gertrude Judd Holmes, one hundred (100) shares of the capital stock of North & Judd Mtg. Co., New Britain, Conn. Stock to Daughter. 1 give, devise queath to my daughter, Howard, the sum of five thousand (5,000) dollars in cash; fifty (50) shares of the capital stock of Eber- hard Mtg. Co. Cleveland, Ohio; with all the shares of the capital stock of North & Judd Mfg. Co, which I may own at the time of my decease,—ex- cept five hundred (500) shares. men- tioned in the fourth, fifth, eighth and tenth paragraphs of this will. “Seventh: I give and bequeath to my sister, Katie E. Wightman, the sum of five thousand ($5,000) dol- lars. : “Eighth: I give and Bequeath to my trustees hereinafter name 200 shares of the capital stock of North & Judd Mfg. Co., in trust, however, to hold, invest and reinvest the same, and to deposit all the dividends and 1nctzma therefrom in the Savings Bank of New Britain and in the name of my be- loved grandson, Morgan Noble Holmes, and to pay over and deliver the principal and the income thereof to him when he shall become twenty- one (21) years of age, the income to be represented hy Savings Bank book showing credit for the aforesaid in- come and all accumulations thereof. “Ninth: 1 give and bequeath to Frederick M. Holmes of New Rritain, Conn., fifty (50) shares of the cap- ital stock of FEberhard Mfg. Co., Cleveiand, Ohio. 100 Shares to Colton. “Tenth: I glve, devise and be- queath to my son, Colton D. Noble, one hundred (100) shares of the capital stock of North & Judd Mfg. Co., New Britain, Conn. “Fleventh: All the rest and residue of my estate, in whatever it may con= 1 give, and be- “Sixth: Louisa | sist and wherever situated at the time of my decease, I give, devise and be- queath to The New Britain Trust Company and Frederick M Holmes, both of New Britain, Conn., in trust, however, for the following purposes, to wit: Rest In Trust. “(1) To hold, invest and manage all of sald estate as they may deem for the best interest thereof, with full power to sell or exchange any por- tion of the same, and to reinvest the | proceeds of such sale and exchange, and in like manner to hold, sell, in- and reinvest any subsequently vest, may deem acquired estate as they wise and proper (2) To pay over the entire net in« come of said rest and residue to my | satd wife quarterly, or at such other and more frequent intervals as she may desire during the term of hee atural life = “(3) In case such income hall ba insufficient for her reasonable and proper support, to pay over to her such part of the principal from time to time as in their judgment may bs considered necessary for her reason= (Continued on Eleventh Page).