New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1914, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY WERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1914, REPEAL ADVOCATESARE | \ - SURE OF VICTORY Narow Margin in Senals Clamed " by Wilsen’s Followers. ‘Washington, April 2.—Informal discussions of the Panama tolls controversy centering upon the various bills aweiting action in the senate continued today, pending con- sideration by the inter-oceanic ca- nals committee. on the administra- tion’s repeal bill scheduled to begin next Tuesday. Efforts will be made by friends of the bill to prevent any funnecessary delay. Senator O’'Gorman, chair- man of the inter-oceanic canals com- mittee and leading opponent of the repeal, reiterated his intention to call a meeting of the committee Tuesday, and Senator Owen, leading the ad- ministration forces, asserted that blic hearings on the bill were un- necessary and would serve only to prolong the controversy. ‘ Senator Norris was prepared to- “day to demand immediate consider- ation of his resolution, providing for g “arbitration of the treaty disputes in- I’ volved in the toll controversy. Sen- % _ator Poindexter was ready to take advantage of the fi opportunity to bring up his measure calling for a postponement of consideration of the tolls question until President Wilson submits the detalls of the foreign re- lations existing between the United . States and other countries affected by the repeal. Senator Jones furnished another possibility for action today, declaring his intention to press his resolution calling upon the president to furnish the senate with the names of all nations which have protested against the tolls exemption clause. Bstimates carefully compiled by 3 \}he leaders of the two factions show t the hdministration forces have - . _the requisite votes to pass the re- ‘- peal bill by a narrow margin only. » { * Special Frr. and Sat., 27 fresh eggs for 50c. Russell Bros.—advt. 'LUTHERAN CHURCH IS TO ENGAGE ORGANIST Swedish Church Board Decides . "' Give Trials to Frank Benson and David Wicander. to At a meeting of the church board of the Swedish Lutheran church held ast night to consider the appointment of a permanent organist to succeed Professor Eric R. Kihlmark, it was decided to give the two local appli- cints, Frank :Benson and David ‘Wicander, opportunities to demon- strate their respective abilities. Ac- crdingly, each will furnish music at ne of two services after Easter Sun- day. . In the: meantime, bids will°-be re- ceived from any Swedish .musicians who feel that they are capable of fill- ing the requirements of the position. ‘Among others who applied for the place, which pays a salary of $450 nually, were E. Turner of Portland, "Conn.; Edward Witherspoon of Pitts- L% field, Mass.; Mre. Lee Knox of Hart- ' ford, Conn.; Miss "Hilma Walling of Reck Island, Ill, -and Miss Ellen Strom of Kansas. Best butter 32¢ 1b. Russell Bros.— advt. 27 fresh eggs for 50c. Russell Bros. “—adv e e ~ OITY ADVERTISEMENTS April 2, '1914. Sealed bids for contracts for the following labor and materials for the City of New' Britain for the season of /1914 will be received at the office of g Board of Public Works on or be- Wre Tuesday evening, April 14th, at 8 o'clock p. m. Specification and contract requirements may be ob- tained at the office of the Board of Public Works. Separate bids will be received for each of the following: Cement, Plainville Sand. Sewer Pipe. Laying concrete w?.lks and curbs. Laying flag walks and curbs. Relaying flag walks and curbs, Street sprinkling with water. Street sprinkling with oil. Crushed stone. B 7 The City reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids and the success- ful bidder must furnish satisfactory bond. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS John E. Moore, President. NOTICE—Voting Places, The Selectmen of the Town of Vew: Britain, hereby give notice that the following voting places have been designated for the election o be held . on April 14th, 1914, First Voting District—Lower Tur- ner Hall, rear Arch Street. gecond Voting District—Edelson Building, 177 Park Street. Third Voting District—Eddy’s Awning Rpom, rear City Hall, 27 ‘West Main Street. Fourth Voting District—Luddy’s Building, 107 Church. Street. Fifth Voting District—ILee's Lafayette Street. Sixth Voting District—Waskowitz &' Berkowitz Building, East Main Street. \Dated at New Britain, Conn., April 2nd, 1914, WILLIAM E. LATHAM, ARVID H. NERO, CHAS. P. WAINWRIGHT, 35 * Selectmen The voting machines will be. demon- irated at the same places, Thursday, day and Saturday, April 9th, 10th and 11th, from 9 o’clock a. m. untill o'clock p. m. and from 6 o'clock p. unti) 8 o'clock p. m. . . Hall, City lItems The rainfall at Shuttle Meadow lake last night was .24 inches. | The Catholic Choral Union will meet this evening in T. A, B. hall. Eagles’ carnival, April 11 to 20.—/| aavt. You get the best in millinery at the lowest prices at Bowen & Co.— advt. Compare style and prices. M. Seibert. —advt. 4 Spaulding Warner, Carl Hedbers, | Charles Hurd and Ernest Ogren are'| heme from Worcester Tech, bl All members “ of the Methodist | church are invited to attend the | Baraca-Philathea banquet tomorrow night. £ William J. Mulligan of Thompson- | ville, state deputy.of the Knights ot'i Columbus, will speak at the meeting |. of Ferdinand council to be held lhis]‘ evening. Phoenix Minstrel Troupe will have | a rehearsal at Prof. Molander’s home | tonight and next Sunday there will | be a rehearsal at the G. A. R. hal. 27 fresh eggs for 50c. Russell Bros. —advt. ANDREW-LOMBARD WEDDING TONIGHT| Local Y. M. C. A. Director and Springfield Young Lady Will Live Here. Springfield, Mass., April 2.—The wedding of Miss Edna Beatrice Lom- bard, daughter 6f Mr. and Mrs. El-| liott F. Lombard, of this city, and Kenneth ‘E. Andrew, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. of New Britain, Conn., will be held this evening in the home of Miss Lombard’s parents, 20 Johnson street, this city. The wedding is the culmination of a ro- mance that had its beginning while Mr. Andrew was preparing for his professional .career as a -student at the Imternational Y. M, C. A. college here. The wedding will take place ‘in the presence: -‘of ‘relatives and close friends of the bride and bridegroom, including the parents of Mr. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Andrew of Boston. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Dr. Willilam G. Ballantine, a member of the faculty of the Y. M. C. A. college, and the single ring service-will be used. Miss Lombard is to be attended by her younger sister, Miss Lila M. Lombard. Mr. Andrew’s best man will be his brother, Paul F. Andrew, of Boston. Miss Lombard’s father is to give her in| marriage and the wedding music will be played by Miss May Cléud, a friend of the bride. The Lombard home has been dec- orated with palms, while the advent of spring is suggested by the profuse use .of daffodils. i The bride’s gown is of white char- méuse with chantilly lace trimmings | and her veil/will be caught with | orange blossoms sent by an aunt from Florida. She will carry bride roses. The bridesmaid's gown is of blue | crepe meteor and she will carry pink sweet peas. A wedding supper will follow the ceremony at which Miss Evelyn J. Wright and Miss Lois M. Newhall, school friends of the bride. will assist in serving. Mr. Andrew and his bride will leave for a short wedding trip, the destina- tion of which is not announced. They will make their home at 34 Trinity street, New Britain, and will be at| home to friends after August 1. Miss Lombard has lived in this city practically all her life and has a wide circle of friends. After her gradua- tion from the Classical High school she attended the Westfield Normal | school, being graduated with the class -of . 1911. She then taught school two years in Brimfield and dur- | ing the present school year ha een an' instructor in the East Union Btreet school in this city. - Her work as a teacher has shown great promise. Mr. Andrew was graduated from the Y. M. C. A. college with the class of 1912 and immediately took a posi- tion as physical director of the Y. M. C. A, in Stratford, Ont. Within the last year he gave up his work there | to accept a'more advantageous offer in a simlilar capacity in New Britain, where he has already made good. Best butter 32c 1b. advt. Russell Bros.— SIX PRISONERS ESCAPE. W. M. Wilson, Under Sentence of Death, Among Cairo, I, Fugitives. Cairo, Ill, April 2.—Six prisoners escaped from the county jail early to- day. Among them was W. M. Wilson, sentenced to be hanged on April 24 for the murder of Thomas C. Logan, & special officer of the Mobile & Ohio railroad. Before murdering Logan, Wilson escaped from the Ohi> penitentiary, where he was serving a Iife sentence. COLONEL SENDS SPECIMENS. Skull and Horns of Black Rhinoceros | Included in Roosevelt’s Collection, | Pittsburg, April 2.—Pisty-four | specimens, secured by Col. Roosevelt, on his African expedition, were today received at the Carnegie Institute | here. Included in the collection are many small mammals, two large ante- lope and the skin, skull and horns of a black rhinoceros. They will be mounted and placed in the museum section. FATHER CURLEY APPOINTED. ! Rome, April 2.—The pope to- day appointed ‘the Rev. Michael J. Curley, rector of St. Peters, Deland, Fla., to be bishop of the‘ djocese of St. Augustine, Special Fri. and Sat., 27 fresh egss" for 50c. . Russell Bros.—advt. | my son is a responsible murderer, but YOUNG TEACHER | KILLED BY YOUTH Herkimer, N. Y., April 2—The en- tire resources of Charles A. Gianini, wealthy father of Jean Gianini, the sixteen-year-old confessed slayer of | Miss Lydia Beecher, the pretty young Poland School teacher, will be spent, if necéssary, to keep the boy from the electric chair. The heartbroken father believes his son is insane, and insanity will be the boy's defense | when he is brought to trial. The lad | was one of Miss Beecher’s pupils. Two New York lawyers, both prominent, | have been engaged by Mr. Gianini for | the boy’s defense. Although he s, active in preparation to save his s?ng from a murderer’s death, Mr. Gianini | is'almost prostrated by grief. When | the Rev. William A. Beecher, the kindly appearing, white haired old father of the slain school teacher, met him the two shook hands. “Great as | my own grief is,”” said the venerable preacher, “I feel that your sorrow is greater than mine.” ‘“Yes,” replied Mr. Gianini, “I cannot believe that | if he'is I would rather be in your place than mine.” Best butter 32c 1b. Russell Bros.— advt. SEALING STEAMER IS CRUSHED IN ICE | | Majority of Crew of Newfoundland Believed to Have Perished— | Fears Felt for Southern Cross. St. Johns, N. F., April 2.—The seai- ing steamer Newfoundland has been ; crushed in the ice just south of Belle Isle Strait and the greater part of | her crew of one hundred and fifty men are believed to have perished. Steamers in the vicinity picked up | several bodies and a few of the crew who had survived on the ice floes to which they escaped when their vessel went down. Fifty of the crew have been ac- counted for in this manner. Most of them were dead when discovered and several others were dying. | Great alarm is also felt for the| sealing steamer Southern Cross | which is also believed to have been | caught in the ice. = The Teports re-| ceived here said that if was a part | of the crew of the -Southern Cross that had been picked up and that they were being brought into port by the Newfoundland. There are 173 on board the Southern Cross. She was due here Tuesday. Special Fri. and Sat., 27 fresh eggs for* 50c. ' Russell Bros.—advt. Special Fri. and Sat., 27 fresh eggs for 50c. Russell Bros.—advt. Ueaths and Funerals. Daniel Nelligan. The funeral of Daniel Nelligan was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary’s church. As the deceased was a resident of Farmington the Rev. Father Kilcoyne, pastor of the Lady of Mercy church in Plain- ville, celebrated the mass at St | Mary’s church. Interment was in New Catholic cemetery and the following men acted as pall bearers: Thomas and Joseph Butler, Michael Conlin, Thomas Riley, William Gorman and James F. But ler of Bristol. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to the many kind friends and neighbors who have extended their sympathy in word and act in our late bereavement at the demise of our beloved son and broth- er, John F. Crowley; in a special manner we thank the donors of the beautiful floral offerings. D. J. CROWLEY, father; T. H. CROWLEY, brother; {Town Committee Arrange PTGG?iIG[S | making “it the second precinct. | precinct will have its own aisle. | street, MRS. M. SEIRING, aunt. Special Fri. and Sat:, 27 fresh eggs for 50c. Russell Bros.—advt. y REPUBLICANS READY FOR MONSTER CAUCUS {0 Expedite Votng. Complete arrangements have been made by the reptiblican: town com- | mittee for thé party caucus in the | state armory on Arch street next Tuesday night. As has already been stated, the wards have been divided into:. alphabetical precincts for the purpose, of -aiding in taking the vote. The precincts are not made up from a geographical standpoint but merely by taking the first half of each voi- ing list and making it the first pre- cinct and taking the second half and Eacn | Chairman George W. Klett of the town committee gave out copies of the divisions to the press today. They are as follows: First Ward, First Aisle—Andrews street, Arch, Barnett, Bassett, Brook, | Cambridge, Columbia, Corbin avenue, | Division street, Edson, Ellis, Frank- | lin square, Glen street, Greenwood, | Griswold, Hart, Hungerford court. | First Ward, Second Aisle—Kensing- ton avenue, Lincoln street, Linwood, Locust, Lyon, Madison, Main, Mill, Monroe, Parkmore, Rentchler, Rob- | erts, Rockville avenue, Shuttle Mca- dow avenue, South Main street, Steele, Sunny Ledge, Trinity, Vance, Walllace, Warlock, Webster, West Pearl, Win- throp. 3 Second Ward, First street, Austin, Belden, nue, Chapman street, Ellis, Fairview, Henry, Jefferson, lac. Second ward, second aisle—Maple strect, Meadow street, Park street, Pearl street, Pearl court, Pine street, Pleasant street, - Rocky Hill avenue, Sheffleld strect, South street, South Main street, Stanley street, Vega street, ‘Whiting street, ‘Whitman street, Willlam street. Thfrd ward, first aisle—Arch street, Black Rock avenue, Bond street, Bradley street, Burritt street, | Camp street, Cedar street, Corbin avenue, Court street, Curtis street, Emmons place, Forrest street, Gar- den street, Grand street, Griswold street, Grove Hill, Hamilton street, | Harrison street, Hart street, Hawkins | i Aisle—Ash Berlin ave- Cherry, East, Franklin square, John, Kelsey, Li- street, Hawley street, High street. Highland street, Hillside place, Holmes avenue, Lake street, Lake court, Ledge court, Lenox place, Third ward, second aisle—Lexington street, Liberty street, Lincoln street, Lincoln court, Linwood street, Main street, Murray street, Mpyrtle street, Park place, Parsons place, Prospect | street, Russell street, Russwin road, | School street, Sherman court, Slater road, South Burritt street, South High street, Steele street, Vine street, Wakefield court, ‘Walnut stréet, Washington street, Washington place, ‘West Main street. Fourth ward, first aisle—Belden street, Bigelow street, Center street, Chestnut street, Church street, Com- mercial street, Corbin place, Dwight Dwight court, East street, | East Main street. Fourth ward, street, Fairview street, Florence | street, Franklin street, Harvard street, Jubilee street, Linden street, Main street, Market street, Millara street, Newington avenue, North Chapman street, North Sheffiela street, Oxford street, Park street, Railroad arcade, Rhodes street, Sey- mour street, Woodland street, Yale street. There will be only one aisle for the fifth and sixth wards. The town committee has arranged to have 500 seats installed in the Union Laundry building across the street from the state armory. This hall will accommodate 1,500 in alrn Those who prefer to remain there will be notified in ample time of when | the vote is about to be taken. The | caucus will open at 7:30 o’clock sharp. GEN. SICKLES OF CIVIL WAR FAME second aisle—Elm each New York, April 2.—The death of General Daniel E. Sickles, civil war hero, was imminent for days. General Sickles was stricken with paralysis last summer and has steadily grown worse. His advance age counts against him. General Sickles com- manded the left wing of the Army of the Potomac during the battle of Gettysburg. SUITS TO ORDER $18, 20 & §2 Marks Arnheim Made to measure suits, guaranteed delivery before Easter, if you wish. These suits are actually worth from $25 to $40. ‘We will show you samples of hun- dreds of imported and domestic ma- terials—and our own expert fitter will take your measurement. We personally stand in back of every garment. Call as soon as possible! Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. DR. KNOCH ASSAILS SCHOOL ATHLETI Noted Educator Claims ~Foolbali Players Have Awkward Postures. St. Louis, Mo., April 2.—Football, basketball and long distance races in grammar and high schools were char- acterized as almost criminal by Dr. Arthur A. Knoch of the Walnut. Hills High" school, Cincinnati, in an ad- dress today before the. American Physical Education association. “Our public officials ought to know,” he said, “that such strenuous physical exertion exhausts almost all organs and that a dilated heart is the natural result of the unreasonab- ly prolonged tension incident to such games. Our ideal should not cul- minate in the training of young ath- letes, but in the education of mental- ly and physically sound and harmon- iously developed men and women, whose gait, posture and bodily move- ments would arouse the admiration of all. “Observe the clumsy, awkward pos- ture, of nearly all members of our high f!school football teams. Al- though the football season lasts only ten weeks and the daily practice is only two hours, yet this strenuous physical work in deep bending of the trunk position develops in the young body round shoulders, a droop- ing head posture and a sunken thorax. “The general opinion of progres- sive pedagogues and physicians is rapidly developing into a conviction that undue pressure is applied, and applied prematurely, in forcing the mental development of school chil- dren, It is cruel to demand that children from six to ten years should remain in a completely passive posi- tion five hours daily in a musty, gen- erally overheated school room, when every .fibre impels them to run into the free and beautiful out of doors. “We overburdzn our pupils mental- 1y at too early an age, and this is one of the reasons why such lamentable results are obtained during the first four school years.” Best butter 32c 1b. Russell Bros.— advt. SEALING STEAMER LOST. Reported Majority of Newfoundland’s Crew of 170 Has Perished. Curling, Newfoundland, April 2.— Reports received here today state that the sealing steamer Newfoundland was lost off Cape Race and the greater part of his crew of one hundred and seventy men perished. No word has been received of the sealer Southern Cross reported in trouble in the same vicinity Tuesday. Rescue ships have picked up fifty bedies of the crew of the Newfound- land. AVIATOR IS KILLED. Munich, Bavaria, April 2.—Lieuten- ant Lankmeyer, a German army avia- tor, was killed today and Lieutenant Ruchti, whom he carried as a passen- ger, was seriously injured in an aero- plane accident. The aeroplane pro- peller broke when they were flying low over the aerodrome. Pieces of the propellor snapped the rigging, and the machine collapsed and fell. .Dist Sec .. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by E. W. EDDY. New Britain Nat. Bank Bidg. Tel. 1120 Ame‘rlcln Hardware Landers, Frary & Clark 25 shs. Traut & Hine 25 shs. Bristol Brass 25 shs. Colt’s Arms 25 shs. 25 shs. 25 shs. Stanley Works 25 shs. Union Mfg. Co. 25 shs. New Britain Machine Co. 25 shs. New Departure Com. 10 shs. New Departure Pfd. " FINANCIAL _ SPECULATIVE LEADERS TME SUDDEN DROP f5- 7 S . General List Profils and Tome * Shows: Improvement. Wall Street, 10:45 a. m.—The stock market opened today uncertain, with almost an even division of small gains and losses, although most of the spec- ulative deaders were fractionally low- er. The widest movements were among the specialties, of which Good- rich, Guggenheim and May Depart- ment stores advanced 1 to 2 points. Missouri Pacific added another point to the week's gain. Wheeling and Lake Erie issues advanced 1 to 2 points on the court’s ruling regarding the price at ‘Which the property should be sold. The general list profited by these eviderices of strength, and the tone improved, the speculative leaders making up their small early declines. Close—Thé market ., closed firm. New efforts on the bull side brought the level.of prices again, the inquiry from the shdrts reviving as the session drew to 4 cldse. Canadian Pacific was the most conspicuous feature of the railroad list. It rose to 209. Smelt- ing fell a point but other copper shares made some headway upward. The following quotations are fur- nished by G. Edward Graff, stock broker, National Bank bullding. F. N. Giifillan, "lécal manager: High Low 23% 28% 30% 29% 921 92% 1y 8L 1% 1% 34% 34% 70% 69 . 23% 23% L.122% 1223% 36 3565 97% 9T 911 89% 41% 9214 208% 35 % 423 53% 100% 4% 133 149 18% 30 46% 147 127% 14% 60% 1441 137% 18 265 90 % 69% 273 15% Close 23% 30 2% Alaska Am Can Am Can: pfd. American Ice . Amal Copper . Am Loco Co.. Am Smelt & R Co Am Beet Sugar Am T & T XAnaconda ... Atch T & S Fe Balt & O.... Beth Steel Brook Rap Tran. Can Pac Cen Leather Chino Copper Ches & Ohio. Chi Mil & St P Chi R I & P. Con Gas ...: Del & H C Co. Erie .... Erie 1st pfd Gen Elec Great North pfd..127% Interborough com. 15% Interborotigh pfd . 61% Lehigh Val .145% Louis & Nash ....137% ’ 18% 28% 91 NYC&H...... NYNH&H... NYO&W Nevada Con 0 27% 16 We Offer: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landets, Frary & Clark. Orders on the IBoston and New York Stock Eszxchanges , Fxecutcd. PARKINSON and BURR Members ¢ axp Btock of the ';%s"rvo'\‘.“,‘li\':"l:ulmmn Represented by E. S. BALLARD, 23 Peart Street. Tel. Charter €93, HARTFORD. NEW 78 1145 kil 114% 25% 110% North Am North Pac .. Pacific Mail Penn R R People’'s Gas Ry Spgs Reading Repub Steel Repub Steel pfd .. South Pac ....... South Rail com .. South Rail pfd Sugar Ref Co . Tenn Copper Third Ave Union Pac .. U 8 Rub U 8 Steel com U 8 Steel pfd . Utah Copper V:C weves Wabash pfd . Western Union ... 63 ‘Westinghouse . Woolworth ‘....... 99% xEx-dividend 75c 8% ..115 26 RS TTE" ..124 29 665 24% 87% 95% 26% iy THEATER FIGHT ON. Electric Building’'s Owners De mined to Oust Manager Fox. Action in the case of Farber Edelson against Willlam Fox, which the owners of thé Blee building are trying to force the th ter magnate to leave, is approach a climax. Tomorrow the motion o expunge evidence and the motion of a demurrer filed by the defense be argued before Judge James Meskill, who will conduct the Saturday morning. Atorneys O'N#i 4nd Weisman of Waterbury, and 2 F. Delaney, of this city, rep ' the defendant, and Judge Bernard ‘M‘ Gaffney is counsel for the pl The defense states that as the plaintiffs accepted payn for their rent after it was ‘due ti have no ground for action. In swer to this the plaintiffs assert that} there is no provision which stal that the acceptance of the rent act as a waiver. ot Best butter 32c 1b. Russell Bros. advt. f KILLED BY TRAIN: Domenico Tannace Hit By Boston press at Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Conn., April 2.—Do enico Tannace, aged 27, a concre finisher engaged on the work of eleq tritying the New Haven railroad, wi almost instantly killed on the viad here today. He was walking alon the inner east bound track al stepped to the outer track to avoid ; freight train. The Boston Express struck him threw him several feet and fractured his skull. Tannace came here fron South Norwalk three days ago. Special Fri. and Sat., 27 fresh for 50c. Russell Bros.—advt. L. S. RISLEY COMFORTABLE., Dr. Arvid Anderson, who is atte ing Lincoln S. Risley, states tod that his patient spent a fairly com<| fortable night and his condition mains about the same today. M Risley’s condition is regarded as crit. i jcal. He is suffering from a L/} heart trouble as well as inte troubles. F DR. OHMAN AWAY. Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman, pastor © the Swedish Lutheran church ( this afternoon for Worcester, Mass., where he is to deliver an address in the Swedish Lutheran Emanuel church this evening. The local Ladies'" society held a meeting this afternoon in the church parlors. The name Russell stands for ex= ceptional quality in food stuffs. Try & Russell's best creamery butter, l!“ 1b., 3% 1Ibs, for $1.00, and learn the reason. Russell Bros., 301 Main St —advt. % Members of the Kew York Consolidated Stock Exchange 6. EDW. Wm. E. Gilmore Special. No. 1 Wall St., New York. GRAFF g Board ot Trade | The only Stock Brokerage house in New Britain ‘with ticker service and d{rect telegraphic connection with New York and Chicago F. N. GILFILLAN, LOCAL MANAGER. TELEPHONE 1006. 4th Floor, Natioral Bank Building. New Britain, Conmn. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co., A STRONG, RELIABI organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act Executor, or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. ) WHA l"ou Press. ! LE CORPORATIUN as Conservator, Guardian, SURPLUS $600,000. prE—— ~ LRI S Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit i