USA > Connecticut > Connecticut yesterday and today : 1635-1935 : celebrating three hundred years of progress in the Constitution state > Part 11
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Coincident with the growth of industry, following the Colonial Period, was the building of the financial institutions of the State. Here the development was not as indigenous, though the greatness of these institutions derives from the same qualities in the "Yankee" that brought success to his manufacturing efforts. The founding of the first banks came naturally as a result of the break with England in government; previous to that time the colonists had depended upon the English banks, now it was necessary to provide their own. The large amount of capital flowing into the State at this time from its shipping interests made this development even more imperative. The insurance companies were also founded partially as a result of this new capital, since as yet there was little place for large quantities of it to be invested in manufacturing. The insurance company was an idea which was prevalent abroad and it did fulfill a need in the life of the time, consequently in- surance companies were founded and lived to prosper. Together with the industry the financial institutions have formed a well-rounded economic life for the State. The history of the development of finance in Connecticut is largely one of indi- vidual institutions, which are well represented in the following pages of this volume.
In 1787, the delegates to the Constitutional Convention announced to the assembled members, "We represent a manufacturing state". In so saying they identified the character of the State that was to come, for at that time Connecticut was still living largely by the land. The century and a half that has followed this bold prophecy has seen its fulfillment, and during that time manufacturing upon a large scale has freed the people from the soil and its limitations. Connecticut, through its position as a leader in manufacturing and commerce, is able, today, to maintain her former greatness among the sovereign states: without the industrial and financial development since 1800, she would of necessity rank as unimportant today. Likewise in the great concomitant of such a specialized civilization, educa- tion, Connecticut also leads, both in the amount of money expended and in the more important aspects of progressive legislation and the development of great individ- ual institutions. The history of Connecticut in her tercentenary year is the history of these institutions which give to her her greatness and individual character, these institutions are Connecticut today.
The growth of finan- cial institutions.
Connecticut becomes industrialized.
193:
REV. THOMAS HOOKER SETTLED IN HARTFORD
Ciles
Thom Lord
Burying Girvund
ESSANFORDS TAVERN
To the Mill
Eau Hopkins
Thom Alcock !
John Hughes
John Pratt
- John Maynard
2 Rich Well
Mrs. Dorothy
Chester
Te The Ox Pastur'
Nath Ward
W" Goodwin Eld.
the Palisado -
. to Sentinel Hill
Geo Wyllys3
Deac. Andr. Warner 0
Sam! Wakeman
R
0
. ..
-To WETHERSFIELD-
Hooker Paffor ~
Rib. Webb fold to
John Haynes Ofy"
Jam & Olmsted
W". Pantry
The Scott
Lull" Aleader.
Eaw. Stebbins
Tim Standity
John Stone 10 John Marsh
Wm. Butler
Matth. Allen
John Barnard to Thom Woodford
I'M WESTWOOD
1635 Colonial HARTFORD
Main Traveled Road from -BOSTON-to the SOUTH & from Windsor to Wethersfield
1935
House
of
Hope
DUTCH
POINT
FREEMEN in HARTFORD in 1639
John Hayes (?)
John TayIcoatt
John Morris
Edward Hopkins
Richard Goodman
John Gennings
Arthur Smith
George Willes
Matthew Marvin
John Warner
George Graves
James Olmstead
John Webster
Edward Stebbins
Thomas Woodford
Richard Olmsted
William Cornwell
William Whytinge
John Pratt
William Pratt
Thomas Bliss, sen.
James Wakeley Richard Church
William Westwood
John Biddell
John Brunson
William Holton
Thomas Stanton Seth Grant
Nicholas Olmstead
Richard Lord
Zachariah Field
Richard Ridley
Edward Elmer
Nathaniel Barden
Nicholas Disborow
John Clerke
Thomas Selden
Thomas Gridley
Ralph Keeler
Matthew AAllen
Jeremy Adams
John White
Richard Watts
John Crow
John Moodie
Thomas Osmer
Samuel Stone
William Butler
John Purchas
John Barnard
* ~. Paul Peck
Nathaniel Richards
Robert Wade
John Willcock
William Blumfield
Thomas Lord, sen.
Ozias Goodwing
James Ensine
Gregory Witterton
Andrew Warner
William Phillips
Stephen Post
Nathaniel Ward
Widow Richard.
William Pantry
Benjamin Burr
Francis Andrews
John Peirce
William Rusco
Thoma. Barn-
Andrew Bacon
William Gibbins
John Skinner Nathaniel Kellogge
Thomas Wells
Timothy Standly
William Heaton
John Olmstead
Thomas Judd
William Goodwing
William Parker
William Lewis
Richard Butler
Thomas Root
Thomas Birchwood
Stephen Ilart
George Hubbard
Robert Bartlett
John Mainard
Thomas Standly
James Cole
Giles Smith
George Stockin
Thomas Upson
William Kelsey
John Baysee
Richard Lyman
William Wester
Richard Webb
Nathaniel Eh
Thomas Bunce
Thomas Bliss, jr.
John Stone
Nicholas Clerk
Thomas Spenser, Sergt. at Armes.
Joseph Eason
John Arnold
William Spencer
Benjamin Munn
Richard Scamor
John Hopkins
Joseph Maggott
Samuel Wakeman
Thomas Scott
Daniel Garrad
Thomas Bull
Thomas Hooker
Mrs. Dorothe Chester
Clement Chapling Total, 127.
Edu Elmir
Yuth Ely
Themas
HOUSE
Ciment
haehn
... Yard ....
JAIL.
Rick Goodman
Un Lewis
John Talcott U
SI
cle's
D
ETTER CA THE DANACH. RIVER
Thom Standley
SECHARTER
Andr, Bacon
OAK IL
0
0
Road from
John Steele
CVMeeting house
Sam! Stone O Teacher
AMeeting-house
MEETING
D
To the Ox Pasture
Road from Geo's
Told to
John Pratt
- 1636
South
William Hide
William Hill.
Robert Dav
William Wadsworth
George Steele
Edward Lav John Cullet
1941
To the South Meadow & Inchan's Landing
HARTFORD, THE CRADLE OF LIBERTY
1639
POST
PHOEBUS
NUBILA
MAYORS OF HARTFORD
Thomas Seymour,* June 18, 1784, to May 28, 1812 Chauncey Goodrich, June 8, 1812, to Sept. 9, 1815 Jonathan Brace, Sept. 9, 1815, to Nov. 22, 1824 Nathaniel Terry, Nov. 22, 1824, to March 28, 1831 Thomas S. Williams, March 28, 1831, to April 27, 1835 Henry L. Ellsworth, t April 27, 1835, to June 15, 1835 Jured Griswold,2: June 15, 1835, to Nov. 22, 1835 Jeremy Hoadley, Nov. 23, 1835, to April 18, 1836 Henry Hudson, April 18, 1836, to April 20, 1840 Thomas K. Brace, + April 20, 1840, to April 17, 1843 Amos M. Collins, April 17, 1843, to April 19, 1847 Philip Ripley, April 19, 1847, to April 21, 1851 Ebenezer Flower, April 21, 1851, to April 18, 1853 W'in. Jas. Hamersley, April 18, 1853, to April 17, 1854 Henry C. Deming, April 17, 1854, 10 April 12, 1858 Timothy M. Allyn, April 12, 1858, to April 8, 1860 Henry C. Deming, t April 9, 1866, to Jan. 27, 1862 Charles Benton, ** Feb. 10, 1862, to April 14, 1862 W'in. Jas. Hamersley, April 14, 1862, to April 11, 1864 Allyn S. Stillman, April 11, 1864, to April 9, 1866 Charles R. Chapman, April 9, 1866, to April 1, 1872 Henry C. Robinson, April 1, 1872, to April 6, 18; 4 Joseph H. Sprague, AApril 6, 1874, to April 1, 1878 George G. Sumner, April 1, 1878, to April 5, 1880 Morgan G. Bulkeley, April 5, 1880, to April 2, 1888 John G. Root, April 2, 1888, to AApril 7, 1890 Henry C. Dwight, April 7, 1890, to April 4, 1892 William Waldo Hyde, April 4, 1892, to April 2, 1894 Leverett Brainard, April 2, 1894, to April 6, 1896 Miles B. Preston, April 6, 1896, to April 2, 1900 Alexander Harbison, April 2, 1900, to April 7, 1902 Ignatius A. Sullivan, April 7, 1902, to April 4, 1904 William F. Henney, April 4, 1904, to April 7, 1908 Edward W. Hooker, April 7, 1908, 10 April 5, 1910 Edward L. Smith, April 5, 1910, to April 2, 1912 Louis R. Cheney, April 2, 1912, to AApril 7, 1914 Joseph H. Lawler, April 7, 1914, to April 4, 1916 Frank .A. Hagarty, April 7, 1916, to May 7, 1918 Richard J. Kinsella, April 2, 1918, to May 4, 1920 Newton C. Brainard, April 6, 1920, to May 2, 1922 Richard J. Kinsella, April 4, 1922, to May 6, 1924 Norman C. Stevens, April 1, 1924, to May 1, 1928 Walter E. Batterson, April 3, 1928, to Dec. 1, 1931 William J. Rankin, Nov. 3, 1931, to Dec. 4, 1933 Jo cph W. Beach, Nov. 7, 1933
*Resigned to the General Assembly. +Resigned. Died in office. *Elected by the Court of Common Council.
HE first white man to see the future site of Hartford was probably Adrian Block, the Dutch explorer, who made a voyage up the Connecticut River in 1614 as far as this spot. Through his recommendation, a Dutch fort and trading post was built at the juncture of the Little and Connecticut Rivers. It was because of reports from the Dutch that interest was first aroused in this part of the Connecticut River valley.
The little band which first migrated to Hartford in 1636 under the Reverend Thomas Hooker had been organized by him as early as 1633 in Newtown (now Cambridge ), Massachusetts. This group must have seemed much like any other; they were looking for greater independence and more room, and the site of Hartford presented these and other advantages which attracted them to it. Yet this group must have been in some sense different, for the accom- plishments of themselves and their descendants have been outstanding.
After the establishment of the settlement, the planting of crops, and the building of houses, the event that seems of greatest importance is the writ- ing of the Constitution of 1639. This was the first written constitution in human history adopted by a free people, in the name of no sovereign but them- selves. It has justly been called "the most far- reaching political work of modern times" and had a marked influence on the founding of our national republic and the shaping of the constitution of the United States. Although it was altered in the Con stitution of 1818, the principles of the original docu- ment have governed the State up to the present day.
Although Hartford, or Newtown as it was called until 1637, was established earlier, it was not incor- porated as a city until 1784. And it was not until 1896 that it assumed more or less its present form with the consolidation of the Town and City. Dur- ing these years the small settlement was growing from a backwoods village to a position of prominence in history, both as a place where events have hap pened and as the home of men who have been instru- mental in causing them.
One of the interesting aspects of Hartford's his- tory is its struggle to become the undisputed capital of the state. In 1662, when the Royal Charter was granted, the colony of Connecticut, of which Hart- ford was the principal town, was made to include New Haven colony as well. Previous to this time New Haven had conducted its government separately, al- though in much the same manner as did Hartford. Nevertheless when the two colonies were combined in 1665, there was no little dispute as to which should be the capital city, and a compromise was later effect
HARTFORD CHARTERED AS A CITY
View Eastward from Main Street about 1825
ed whereby both of the towns were made joint capi- tals. This anomalous situation persisted through the years and was not altered in the Constitution of 1818. Finally, in 1873, the people ratified the constitution- al amendment which made Hartford the sole capital and the long dispute was finally settled.
Throughout the three hundred years of its history, Hartford has continued to progress towards its pres- sent important cultural and industrial position among the cities of the country. It was in Hartford that the Hartford Courant, dating from 1764, and the oldest newspaper in America, was first published; and it seems unnecessary to point out that it was Hartford that fostered the insurance business and is now the great insurance center of the United States. Aside from this, Hartford has attained a position of promi- nence in other fields of business; it has the largest brush factory in the world and the two largest type- writer factories; it is the home of such internationally known organizations as Colt's Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company, Pratt and Whitney Air- craft Company, and Pratt and Whitney, makers of precision instruments; in addition, it has witnessed the pioneer development of such things as electrical and telephone equipment, tools, machines, screws,
castings, engines, and drop forgings. The list might be multiplied almost indefinitely.
However, Hartford is more than an industrial city. It has been prominent in cultural development as well. Its brilliant literary roster has included such names as John Fiske, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Mark Twain, and Charles Dudley Warner. It was the residence for over forty years of the eminent Horace Bushnell, to whom Bushnell Memorial Park and the Bushnell Memorial Auditorium are lasting monu- ments. Hartford has been the home of men promi- nent in all fields of cultural, educational, and govern- mental endeavor. Their names form a list of which the city may well be proud.
Thomas Hooker and his party must have chosen their home with an eye to the future. Hartford, aside from its strategic geographical position in New England, has behind it a long record of achievement in every field; from the concealment of the Connecti- cut Charter in the time of Sir Edmund Andros to the more recent achievements in other lines, the city has laid down a tradition of enterprising resourcefulness. Hartford is a city of balanced and stable conditions which has been built upon a solid foundation. Upon this foundation it has grown and will continue to grow.
[96]
THE TWENTY-NINE TOWNS OF HARTFORD COUNTY
IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT TOGETHER WITH THEIR PRESENT ACREAGE AND POPULATION.
ESTABLISHED
TOWN
MILES FROM HARTFORD
ACRES
POPULATION
Hartford
11,158
163,849
1633-35
Wethersfield
4
8,597
7,512
Windsor
7
19,303
8,290
1640
Farmington
9
15,71I
4,548
1670
Simsbury
13
19,530
3,625
1674
Suffield
I8
27,349
4,346
1680
East Windsor
1 3
17,08 I
3,815
1683
Enfield
18
22,647
13,404
1690
Glastonbury
7
35,116
5,783
1726
Southington
19
24,310
9,237
I733
Hartland
25
22,300
296
1783
East Hartford
3
11,674
17,125
1785
Berlin
II
15,402
4,875
1785
Bristol
18
17,278
28,45 I
1786
Granby
I7
26,167
1,380
1803
Marlborough
17
14,774
319
1806
Burlington
18
20,160
1,082
1806
Canton
13
19,799
2,397
1823
Manchester
9
17,353
21,973
1830
Avon
IO
13,292
1,738
1835
Bloomfield
7
17,436
3,247
1843
Rocky Hill
8
7,662
2,021
1845
South Windsor
7
18,558
2,535
1850
New Britain
I I
8,810
18,128
1854
Windsor Locks
I3
4,675
4,073
1854
West Hartford
4
13,994
24,941
1858
Fast Granby
15
10,160
1,003
1869
Plainville
14
6,020
6,301
1871
Newington
6
8,794
4,572
1971-
Relief Bill Voted By Senate With Rider On Silver
Measure Forced Through tix. 16 With Mild Infla. tion Amendment Stay- ing Off Filibuster
Goes To House For Conference
Confereis Expected to Stribe Ont Addition; I.ogergan and Maloney 'For' in Roll Call
A Srl4'e Inmind seiry from right *MES - TAIng with the largest
kor) hainn, oder rapilu's:od lo
1/12's Ald pas ed its Administra-
Tre mipaure, carn.F .. .
Slowness of Committees Threaten to Bog Down Assembly Now Half Way to Adjontament
172 Bills Behind Session Of 1933
Speelt Necessary to Complete Pending Bus- lueas by June 5
Mid-Wat ###: pign the session * It
ikan ten and a half work. marte
sibly is based down In # there
worse ratesit thôn any of lux # Inntate prdrtk.
The situa un thạch the lapl
A.l 'n+ Ashurst. Birlin.a., Bailey Black Ihr journa' chinh alt+9 586 bijis ı por' ed and 3314 tria tuing in tu oi ttet Tau Brats agd on flie ti responding đaie TW bị i had Ik
Brown, Bila, Burke Clark Conwww., Comardgr. Copriil C'os. F.ri'Det Hat:bon,
M. R .- Hut P.11man
Thenas of Okiatomla. ot
Tlumnas of
t ::. 11. Trammell Truman, Van Nuys Waare+ Walsh and Wlacier -&5
Folk Lie - 1. Finner Jebör . Ship trad- 1, Grand tol' h> 6
Agalos: the til . Republi anus Barber, Doy kinaDe, Hale Hastingi.
(Concluded en Face Li
Dr. Bigelow Long Missing, Found Dead
Body of Former Mass- General Hospital Su- voir at Framingham
Planninghin Mass March 29 KAPI- A bidy ldentited by Medi- jhes ohta ned so far this is an
(+| Exam.nr N / Bhaugha. may, 41 that of Di George H Bigelow mist. how lotmer siperhendent of ile Mi Machtzelta General Hampilul #1
wob here Bigelow disappeared Ist
medir' al started at the brainitalian home cl Dr. ŁGie 11 B grlos, lucar of
6:80 ta. ini tetnig operwird In Hai ford Countr at present, wih
Arn annoutired Baluday Conorcitrust headquarters Cenaa Buread, Pirated lu the ). @ra; ltwiding boris
up fins, figures lo rach of the ou Mr. SPLAI catlins:es that there will be Low to be atpuit 31,000 larmis Iu \ alale, or doubie the 1430 Cerisy A ule
shortly Drive ) milch, kit in 10 minutes, and tanishe.1 completely
Trapped by 2 Fires Man Burns to Death
The Wallon Prisnwwi estate In the wele flaccirale and that tif exclusive Strawberry Itid seclu w of truth Is hitle ot ho gain in # Biambird was buried to death to+ Romer of lanus ip Hartfont Cod LY He w baited ne med in il Aland Dy J' ofessor 1 G Datie hei day when i slight briwern iso lane, a ET21 and brush fr he bad bath on Ihs ostale Ras hai bren carteha of the estate for the Laal
14 the communites Ces-a'iment Cornecileul State College
"Afany of my centua Lakees."
Powerful Navy Submarine Rescues Distressed Plane
The Hartford Courant
Hitler Open to Peace Guarantees As Three Powers Stand United
Diplomat Today Mcets Hitler In Momentous Crisis
Said Ready To Sign 20 Years Ahead
Willingness for Bilateral Non . Aggression Pacts Intimated on Confer- ence Eve
Simon And Eden In Berlin Today
Every Effort Will Be Made to Win Confi- dence of British It 1s Reported
Tur1: 11 March 23 -IAP 1 - Adolph
Re irturtied to berlin Idar from Wiesbaden .state he has „wok |he
Wora for the confert.k .4
his a, luishess to sen bilaleral cor - can malers to whythe peace on that con' ,runt darling tha neil Ivo arc-
Poor Clergy man's Son
Hia caich lad n bre tốir with Worked Way Through for Saturday a diam.allt annat. Oxford to Fame But 110 meat thal compulsion m .. far) un. se w tuld be reina itated in the Reach Hiber wal sall to be detar- Hin Bent Colf Game London, March D - When inthrd In rate e er) elfort wo Fr John Bunon, Ar.tub Inteign artre- tary, and Captain Anthony torn ha Simon Great Britain # for- bud priry aw during thet iwb in minuter meets Adolf Hitler to deia of mitel ... ru
Brilors Aune Today
:: : A.fir the Mid be onr ol
The sh- ---- d
Fapte B.'ssh ambrusdet ju abat The Li_at/qi @ af what the Orficara so fat ka the amtwaad y ufler
While the Bitch bare emphi= Lied Intoughout |ba: the_ iWit 1;
Bi.iwh delega'es mu pr 14 attempt to İrparture fin the Brith pter
ni et Intru l'ha foreign policy in That framework for European peace
He allagulhed a azie that brought him $:0.000
Cum mit himself as to whether Hitler would eren enieniain the :drs
Federal Judges Discharge State's Probation Officer
John: ? Pero of Naw Hasta Con- necurut'a oni United States proce-
An ILGILInatuig mory # Inld of live offker has been da harred by Frde:wi Judges Bdww 6 Thomal and Carroll C Hincas The action Wis beard on Mr Pero , tnefficiency as An offtrer Judge Thomas 14.d Saturday night and was taken for- Kiming a conferrire of the 1vụ No appe intment hal yel tren m#3: to f.Il Ibe sacanr) Judge Things
nat of Calvary rop In Rotarian Asserts Historian
IG "what there are Jest that w untry affiliated wih @ rburn sich shows that the church ut the 4 prpulal,en For a number *** alla, aud Catholic an ass
"Lesi & ghi Đề (aivar).
Pidestani\' he seht "pa 1,00 rb Ww Methodist have dropped r cid meland of ppeal to The fu-
w healed straight for pers.sxk sim la patured by the Princeran !!!
a.Al of sacrifie but tur tinut of C'olonel Howe Fights
wat anergy Thas Find la Tademp.
Against Hopeless Odda Washinghın Much n, .AP - he-man A tuwigh all luge for his recovery panel, eoterprur
[% tetr) they are mnw cf the hat been alandamed b. bis ping, ophila of ibe types! Rotation pr rana, Colpel Lasy k.Henry Hows, Ler, and that le the type of Juist ietrelais to the President, ban+ tin und lut kht to frist a complica.
¡C'estladed =4 Faqs 11
Troops Sent To Frontier By France
Transfer of 30,000 Sen to Garrisonx Near Rhine Announced Stati-men Meet
Italy Mobilizes 220,000 Reserves
,"Tri-Power Parley Agrees to Complete I'nity of Purpose' Between Rome, Paris, London
It -portghi, 1035 Amm lalež From.l Pie March 23 -France 1 and iTigland agreed todal lo Mtand together 'in comprle tinity of PLDer In dral.tr with the Der.
At Brdaut 1 iustedce the tri- PWM Per ey held rate t+ prepare pe ats bv Anglo-German conser. "B' MA In Berlin Monday and Tarv ¿a: aşiret to pricred canthisis Ann virves the ground thoroughly Relax fitting the sur before the League if Nations
Captain Anthony Eden Tho . . lı Birramenin Coal March 23
quake fre Giral Britain, Porr.g Minuter Pirne Laist the .ytter . dar demanded trgrouping of iter s'sen ataitul Cermany represent .
Hoover Charges New Deal Policy Breaking Nation
Former President in Rally Call to l'alif. Republi- cans Vigiously Assails Adınınistration
Complete Text Hoover Rally Call To Party
Stirs Speculation Over Comeback Pre ident Herten Home . menage
to Al Caul- Trin Rrpulita i M & T.+
Is Supported Colonel Theodore Rinke- Mr Shrink Hatteil Prendelf
.
Lermitint. adjonwd with an u s:eredeuled mintber of bil put i
has a bare 30 per cent of the U 319 40 per cent of ite bla fit duceit had been Ipufied, <141) @ the delay ocasiones be the bir; Pour yrats agv In the 103l Se'al
bren prporien out of citli'' Dit reardifu Jai.sari, wpeli 1|> Baş little bras.i es. except the If
Int aclive part of this at.s.IN. As } Winning March 5 this session F received an aninær of 25 repor's day To complete the prud ng be
Ume: ignoring the phimmal crite prospect 11:at :5 to 100 bille wi
perintendent in Reser- raud in conimniflers the #su
should toiene this finte engunn' at The airtage role of 32 a dal let now on The a an array of pri Tically 50 per cent in the rile uhl
ICnurladed en Page 10 1
Census Shows 6780 With 277 Idle: S Includes 17,04.
The parci ber IX Bigelow, a for. Cier atule ( withinali.net of public bralin was cute of The most Inten- bit errr conducted in Massachu. Mits Sista and local police Invest .* guter acorra of cluês ind this shich
LN: 4 ar; ma in towns thronehuet
M: Pilo Las bema Un .. od Bcates slut loui veola or atne Cronrel !- cul petejord an sijota.mi from
tha probalane lam Judge Tinimal said Uwere ate belsirn jng and 130
Circus Stunt Flyer Dies In Plane Crash Jackas, Mias, March 21, -- 1API - Herb Bort = of Colorado Polig punchute jumper vitb .
beir, wa killed thes bu plans crashed late bular after gang Into
low 110
Laiord 4:50 000 Trarle
The son of a Congregationst tjer. man he trựcd hhi may thịnugh word ty industry and a bitlliance at vm - helath ps for him hur has adatit'ed In the bar HI Po ltm. m cashing a (n .111 ain Before he *** 30 DA .sk bw tig d' an Jeêt Thai estaral.hed serde For the British legal @;Pm
. Arst important com which ¡Concluded va Page 11 )
sealed the Intricities of Interna- mal Intrigue is reJerled in Ind serial idiot's which he loves la # co the kr w mme schmied nd or int The p:rrison w 'h .let
The Sunday in a mioureniqua ds- wiet af ** ' and pract be a:1 LINK to bra: on a mibject that has jured vast amounts of di ant-
Tmf But Its b'erest legs! maildi n
Call Simon Best Mind In England'
BIR JOHN NIMUN
-
AssorJared Prev Wirpho a
Han fixe, Calif. March 21 . We al'e met powerich submarine_UBS - Narwhal" repairs distressed Naty Hope of the wayheter Calunga ceast and was in to Son Dags This photo was taken by the United States
hals and wand here seperday
David Copperfield* Of Films Is Close To Genium Ranking Ha imer4 Minh 23 AP. .n Tesis dybeen suvliet
40 Per Cent Larger Army
Says Virtust Soviet Recognition Granted By Sale of Railway Train Manh 2J
that the soviel wie of ']n Cht.
Treated empie
Irat-sfere.na tt- Chinear Fo-lern
Legislature In Morass At Mid-Session -
Tr# $313 000,000 sý ft l.fler. ad. pill bi Senator Thomas Demo.
cof/turce. Ixr ;. ır, Thir Ben; r d-wird before a t.mal intra pit 50 Per Cent Increase in (nh crenlace Com in pay for the
Mull (al) Lineup
1." but rail =p fra! pivage fot.
the all Republi
-
-1985
Menter LÊ tL#
PRICE 10 CENTS
The Hartford Courant
ESTABLISHED RA. YQL ( 55) XCVIN HARTFORD, CONN, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1035 -74 PAGES. IN 7 PARTS
For Today 14
žite Beek
IN ba' Is more In the Ameri-
Le. as of Natanins
@uh_inittre and, t *** sith 1:
FOUNDED BY THOMAS GREEN IN 1764
HE HARTFORD COURANT is unique ing and enlarging its news gathering and printing among American newspapers because it facilities. Through seventeen decades, The Hurt- ford Courant has kept in the van of the world's journals, promptly adopting new methods, new machinery, expanding its personnel, enlarging and perfecting the newspaper in every department. has set forth the news of the world con- tinuously since 1764, without missing a single issue; and throughout its career always has been a profitable property as well as a vigorous, forceful, enterprising journal. Older than the nation, this paper ever has been alert to serve its con- stantly expanding clientele by speeding up, improv-
The Connecticut Courant.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1764.
(Number oo. )
HARTFORD: Printed by THOMAS GREEN, at the Heart and Crown, near the North-Meeting-Houfe.
Hartford, OGlobo 19th, 1764.
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