New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1915, Page 11

Y N DA HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUAR HOUSE PASSES ISBELL VI SERVICE BIL Yorc Stoed 143 to 90---Measure Goes to Gov. Holcomb. Hartford, Feb. 23.—The Isbell bill for a new state civil service law was carried through the house in concur- rence with the senate this afternoon 143 to 90, after s short parlimen- tiry contest. The house refused to reconsider and the bill will now go to the governor. The form of the bill is unchanged from that in which it pawsed the senate.last week. The forecast of the passage of the Isbeil blil wes supported in the early stages of the debate when by a vote of i82 to 50 the house indefinitely post- ronod the Hewes amendment which approximated the Purcell amendment offered in the senate and which was ruled out by Lieutenant Governor Wilson, as not an amendment germane to the biil Ten-Minute Debate. A ten-minute rule on debate of- fered by a democrat, was supported by Mr. Hyvde, the republican leader, with the idea of cxpediting the dis- Pogition of the measure as the New Heaven judgeship resolution was on the calondar to bo disposed of. Mr. Bronson of Waterbury offered & long amendment to the Isbell bill having framed his draft on the pres- ent law and making numerous changes in the phraseology and inserting new Sectfons to meet conditions and ob. Jectfons which it is claimed have de- veloped in the operation and admin- isthation of the present law. Hewes Defends Amendment. ‘When Mr. Hyde had concluded the question came upon the amendment of Mr. Hewes, democrat, of Farm- ington, which in effect would retain the present law, after elimination of several paragraphs and insertion ot one prohibiting political work or ex- e!"ting of political hence by com- missioners or thuc. unler the civil service law. Situation Getting Thick. Mr. Bronson said that the parlia- mentary situation was getting thick. “Nothing thick about the parlia- . mentary situation,” replied the speaker. ‘The only question is upon the adoption of the Hewes amend- ment Schedule E.” ¥ Strong’s Petition Denied. * Many 'committees made reports to the house today as the result of their hearings last week. The petition of | David S. Strong of Chatham for a seat in. the house was denied. Among unfavorable reports were these: On bills to prohibit the pulling of lob- ster pots on Sunday; for a new build- ing for acute cases of insanity at the Connecticut Hospita] for the In- wsane at a cost of $100,000; providing that indigent insane without settle- ment committed to the insane asylum ghall not be a charge on the town from which committment is made; prohibiting the use of the dragnet wigh' a mesh of one and one-half inches along the shores of the Sound. Bills Favorably Reported. Among favorable reports were these: That not more than twelve #sh may be legally taken by a fisher- man from Bantam Lake in any one ay; that no person shall sell, dis- bute or liberate fire balloons of y description in any city or town; petition of the Lyme Electric Pow- r ycompany for charter amendment; ermitting Meriden to / issue street 'highway and water bonds; permit- | ting Waterbury to issue term notes and also bonds for city hall, police and fire station purpose: amending the charter of the Stamford Gas and Blectric company concerning mort- gages and the issuing of bonds, New York is on Fairview Toner of mother John F, visiting his stroet. Albert A. Buell, of Pleasant street, bas returned to Storrs’ college, after spending a few days at his home here, A meeting of the Tierney Cadets will be held at 7 o’clock this even- Ing in T. A. B. hall. "Speeches will be made by John Kelly and Wililam J. Kerin. The cadets will be super- vised by the T. A. B. society in con- lunction with the state commission. A special meeting of Centennial lodge, No. 118, will be held tomorrow night, when the second degree will be conferred upon five candidates. In responding to a fire alarm from Broad street late yesterday afternoon Chief R. M. Dame narrowly missed colliding with a wagon which drove In his path. The fire was a minor one In a Broad strect tenement houss. Through Attorney M. D. Saxe, B. Kennedy has brought suit for $50 against B. Nalmiero. whose store on Frankln street was burned out yes- terday. Bherif Clark gurnisheed in- sugance due the detendant. "he writ is' Teturnable before Justice James T. Meskil: on March &. The church bourd will hold a mect- ing Wednesday after the Lenten ser- vice at the Swedish Lutheran church. The Misses Julla and Felma Aker- ptrom have gone on a visit to Provi- dence to attend the wedding of thelr sousin, Miss Florence Ackerstrom, to C. %, Rabenius, son of the late licv. Rabenjus of Auburn, R. I. Both ot the young people are well known in this city having visited here a mum- ser of times. ALLIES ENTER PROTEST. Washington, Feb. 23.—The entente wilies have made representations to the United States that Germany is not FATHER IN TURKEY WRITES TO POLICE Chief Rawlings Received Quaintly Worded Letter from Malgara, Asking Information. “Where is my wandering boy to- night?” is the question asked by one Garabed Caften as he sits alone in fire- light of his old homestead in far away Malgara, Turkey. Garabed has a son who is the apple of his eye. The son came to New Britain to seek his for- tune and about a year ago he forgot his dear old dad and neglected to write to him. A few weeks ago Chief Rawlings re- ceived a carefully penned letter in some foreign tongue which he could not decipher. Neither could any of the court interpreters so it was con- signed to the waste basket. Today an- other epistle came from across the sea, penned in the same kind of ink, on the same kind of paper but in English script. The letter, as written by the father in Turkey, follows: City of New Bretain, care Police of Direction, 914 Dec. 20, Malgara, Turky Dear Sir:— Now I como to beg from you a ser- vice, I hope you will not refuse it. That is I have a son there, from whom I have not received any letter since a year, I am in great disquiet. His address is following, Levon Caftan 5§15 Main 8t, New DBretain. If you please to find and give re- ports about him, and teli him to write my letters at once. You will save me from a greut dis- quiet and I will be much obliged to you. Ixcept my hearty salutations, Yours very truly, GARABED CAFTON. X—Or this is his second address, Lafayette St., in Now Bretain. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES, Problem of Charitiés to Be Discussed— Theater Party Tonight. Everyone interested in New Brit. ain’s charitles is invited to attend the meeting to be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms tonight when the Civic Bureau committee on charities and philanthropies will give an ex- planation of the Cleveland plan of federation as it may be applied in New Britain. It is hoped to get an expression of opinion from the sup- porters of charities in regard to the matter. The sale of the tickets reserved by the Chamber of Commerce for the theater party at the Russwin Lyceum tonight when “Forty-five Minutes From Broadway’’ will be presented has been encouraging and it is expect- ed that the attendance will be large. NEW BARITON J. C. Ames of Wallingford Engaged by South Church Music Committee. C. Ames of 219 South Main street, Wallingford, was last night engaged by the music committee of the South Congregational church as the bari- tone in the church quartet. He will succed George F. Devaul Meri- den who has been singing at the church the past year. Mr. Ames has been the baritone in the quartet of the Bristol Congrega- tional church and possesses a magnifi- cent voice. The members of the com- mittee feel they have selected a man whose reputation as a singer is bound to rise. Mrs. Gertrude Laidlaw Johnson was recently engaged as the contralto for the new quartet. of T MASQUERADE. ‘At the masquerade of Unity Re- bekah lodge, in O. U. A. M. hall last night several fine prizes were given for fancy costumes. Philip Zwick was given the first prize for gentlemen and Henry Spettler won the second prize. Miss Gertrude Johnson won the first prize for ladies and Miss E. Ritha Thomas of Plainville, won second. TO DELIVER ORATION AT 25TH ANNIVERSARY Dr. S. G. Ohman Speaks in Providence Sunday—Former Congregationalist To Supply Pulpit. Dr. Sven G. Ohman of the Swedish Tutheran church will deliver an ora- tion at the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of the Swedish Lutheran church in Providenee which is to be neld naxt Sunday. Ho will leave this elty on ¥riday, going first to Boston and Attisboro to arrange for the an- nual meeting of the New England Conrerence, of which he is the presi- dent. in the local church will bo occupied next Sunday morning by Rev. John Werner, a teacher {n the ‘private school in New Haven, who formerly held the pastorate of the Swedish Con- grogationalist church in Collinsville. Lutherans are particularly interested in Rev. Mr. Werner inasmuch as ha recently accepted the Lutheran faith and will soon enter the Lutheran sem- inary at Rock Island. ABDICATES PRESIDENCOY, ‘Washington, Feb. 28.-—Davilmar Theodor, has abdicated his office of president of Ifaiti and taken refuge on the Dutch steamer Frederik Hend- rik in the harbor of Port-Au-Prince. After touching at one of the southern to Curacao. mecting the cost of care of her pris- 3 s of war in their camps and have aslied the United States, as caring for the diplomatic interasts of all the war- ‘ring powers to make representations b at Beriin, and Mrs. Cyril Scott of Holyoke, are spending a few days in this city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Meyen of 440 Church street. Mr. In the pastor’s absence, the pulplt' Haltlen ports the steamer will procced | | the law department of New MACCABEE LADIES IN SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING Reports Show Period to Have Beca Prosperous . the Maccabees held their in this M. hall. conven- held the Ladies of semi-annual state convention city today in the O. U. A. This is the first time that a tion of this order has been locally. Reports were given different hives about the state. George A. Quigley, who w: by to open , the convention found it impossible to accept the invitation. Miss Clara W. Larkin, state commander of Con- necticut, presided at the meeting. The year proved to be one of the best the order has had since its organ tion and showed an increase in mem- bership and an - excellent financial standing. Mrs. Larkin's Report. Miss Clara W, Larkin, of Ansonia, reported that there are at present thirty-eight hives in Connecticut with a membe{sh(p of 3,000. During the Year there has been an increase of 200. The Ladies of the Maccabees of the World are found all over the United States and Canada. Although the vedar has been one which compelled people to be stringent with their money, the hives all over the United States have prospered. Reports showed that 3,000 hives st in the United States and Canada today. membership has increased by during the year. The total number of members being talculated at 180,- 000, Financial Standing Good. Reports showed that the financial conditions to be very healthy. A fund of $9,000,000 is in reserve to care for the certificates. This draws an in- terest of $200,000 a year. Jor twen- ty-two vears of the existence of the order on last October, $11,000,000 has been paid out to members. Local Representatives, New Britain is well represented Wwith three hives:| the New Britain hive, No. 11, the Valiant and Vesta. The New Britain hive, which is the smallest of the three, acted as host today Among the cities represented Were: Hartford, Manchester, Wind- 8or Locks, Willimantic, New Haven, Ansonia, Waterbury, Derby, Bristol, Rockville, Meriden, Torrington, Win- sted and Middletown. The members present were enter- tained at lunch this noon by the New Britain hive and at 5 o’clock this af- ternoon a banqueet will be held in Walsh's restaurant. At this time the subject of the state convention to be held in Ansonia on April 13, will be taken up. At the convention a preme representative will be elected for the supreme high review to held at Atlantic City on May 20. The success of today’s convention, is due in a large measure to Com- mander Mrs. Catherine Mount and Record Keeper Miss Molumphy of the lccal hive. This evening Mrs, Larkin will attend the meetinw of the Valiant hive, su- TIPPY FAY IN TROUBLE. Those Naughty Expressmen's Helpers Just Won’t Stop Bothering Him. “Tippy” Fay, in his official capaci- ty as president of the United «x- pressmen’s assoclation, sought out Chief Rawlings in the police station this afternoon and dolefully com- plained that he just couldn’t make the naughty expressmen-s helpers be- have themselves. Even then, he said, one of the helpers was lying drunk in the office, which is the apple of his eye. The helpers took possession of {ha office this noon time and held the fort while others “rushed the growl- er.” They refused to heed the orders to get out and Chief Rawlings had to visit the camp to restore peace. READY FOR NEW TRACKS Connecticut Company to Start Gangs to Work Soon With the coming of spring the Connecticut company is making pre- parations to put in its double track system on Chestnut, Stanley and Dwight streets. City Engincer Hall has been formed that the company has made an appropriation for the work and that it will be commenced as soon as the frost is out of the ground. The double-track system will be from Elm street, at the corner of Chestnut, to crossover on Dwight St., and it must be finished by September 1, 1916. The company wants to lay amiesite pave- ment for this distance and the city engineer will take the matter up with the board of public works. in- HAS NO AUTHORITY. ‘Washington, Feb. 23.—The supreme court today held the interstate com- merce commission is without author- ity to inspect correspondence files of interstate rallroads. It sustained the district court of Western Kentucky which refused to compel the Louls ville and Nashville to permit examin- ers to inspect its files. CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY. Little Miss Mary Farrell, of 71 Arch street, celebrated her sixth birthday vesterday afternoon by entertaining about twenty of her young friends at a Washington's birthday party. Games were played and luncheon was served. senior in York uni- returned to New York to studies after spending the at his home Winter Alfred A, Greenberg, a versity, h resume his week-end on street. be | 23, 1915, BOARD OF RELIEF TARGET FOR KICKS It Was Their Last Meeting and Aiso Their Busiest. The last and busiest session of the board of relief was held last night. The biggest reduction asked for by Hart & Hutchinson, Guy Hutchinson. Thi concern is taxed for $60,000 and asked for a re- duction of $35,000. Other appeals for relief were follows: A. Gladding, 123 Main street, as- sessed f()r $20,000, asked for reduction of $2,50 was as {t street, as- reduction . Hart, ssed for $5,000, £ $300. Mary 55 Bas: asked for Clarke, 73 Smalley street, as- sessed for $2,600, asked for reduction of §300. W. C. Hart for $4,500, a $500. 1 50 Olive street, assessed asked for reduction of Saunders, Maple street, as- ed for $7,000, asked for reductlon of $500. Burdette Hitcheock, street, assessed reduction or 1,173 Stanley 500 asked 141 Broad sed for $6,500, asked for redic- tion of $500. M. €. Webster and Lyman J. for the Tyman Booth estate, avenue property, assessed for $20,060, asked for reduction of $7 000. A. D. Clifford appeared for his com- pany and objected to being assessed for $550 as, he says, the company owns no taxable property. VETERAN EMPLOYE DIES AT HIS HOME Jacob Frederick Calmbach, Street, Worked at TLanders, Frary & Clark’s Since 1867, Jacob Frederick the oldest men, in employed at Landers and 0)1(\ of ir. the hkome, age of funeral v Calmbach, one of point of service, Frary & Clark’s the best known Germans ', died this morning at his 211 Curtis street, at the eventy-twa ill be held noon at 2 o'clock from his late resi- dence, Rev. Harry I. Bodley, pastor of St. Mark's church, officlating. 1In- terment will be in Fairview cemec- tery. 1t that Mr. Calmbach employ of Landers, he worked there months ago. He finisher trade. e he- to the Herman and scveral other fraternal orders. He is survived by his wife and seven children, Mrs, Warren Jolly of Chicago; Mrs. Philip Diehl, Calmbach, Mrs MeGrail, William, George and Philip Calmbach, all of this city. was in first entered Frank & setadily was a lenged 1867 the Clark and up to a few by Sons of James Brief. very Senate Session The senate session ws today. Another batch of judgeships was disposed of. the lowing resolutions being adopted: Arthur M. Brown at Griswold; F. P. Latimer and A. S. Chester at Gro- ton; W. U. Pearne and S. Harris War- ner at Middletown, and Q. Butler Merwin at New Milford. The governor’s nomirfation of A, W. Phillips and L. J. Pons. to the state board of health; L. E. Whiton, H. C, Shalvoy and E. W. Broder to the board of mediation and arbitration and M. W. Seymour and Frank. H. furkington as members of the board of pardons, were confirmed. brief minor fol- H. B. St. John. Funeral services for the late Har- rison B, . John were held this after- noon from his home on Kensington avenue. Rev. M. 8. Anderson officiated and interment was in Fair- view cemectery, Mrs. Sarah Gold. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarnh Gold ,of 519 Stanley strect, were held this afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Inter- ment was in Beth Alom cemetery. Henry E. Kirk. Word has been received here of the sudden death at his home in South Manchester on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock of Henry 1. Kirk. Mr. Kirk had been ailing for a long time. A short while ago he contracted pneu- monia from which he died. He made his home with Mrs. K. C. Packard, his daughter, who lives. on North Main street, South Manchester. Mr. Kirk was well known in this city having lived here up to abont ten years ago. He was a native of Warren, Me., being born there on Sep- tember 6. He fought during the Civil war with Company A of the 22nd Comnnecticut volunteers and was a member of nley Post, G.sA. R. in this city. Besides his daughter, leaves one son, Sidney city, and a' brother, Kirk, of Springfield. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock and interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery, this city. Grand Army veterans will act as pall bearers. Mr. Kirk Kirk. of this WASHINGTON SOCIAL. give Her- Ex-Editor Carl Ebbesen will George Washington,” will render a number violin selections and the Mi Mary Johnson and Gertrude Stross ¢ recitations at the George hington social to be herd | by the Luther league in the Swedish | lutheran ehurch parlors Thursday cvening. Refreshments iill be served. a talk on bert Anderson represented by | for | street, | Booth Corbin | of Curtis | Frederick | and | | | S Ratlen SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A FINAL REDUCTIONS 1 Va l\( eney’s, M M on Cha Ct part M Su ter W, Meeting of state encampment com- ! mittee of the Sons of Veterans. Meeting of New 1 Meeting of Court Columba, ters Entertainment by F of Meeting gan Meeting 1,530, Bapt Meecting of M. I. e hall, Meeting Ladies of the 11, Meeting Tadi street. Meeting D D, Me 9, hall. ¢ East Pr Le g this Pare will bran Two selections by enty- and VI will be the v prog solo violin a nu orchest patri Th by M grade 1 chila TOO WANTED—Work En take dre | FOR dry. charities church Maier the East street school. mflflfi Asvium uu‘ HARTFORD. SPECIALTY. ON Fur Coats, Fur Sets AND Fur Pieces FOR MISS OR LADY Black Pony was 349, Coat, 50-in. long, 27.50 Marmot Coat, 45-in, $75.00, long, was now .$45.00 Persian . long, was $125.00, now . .$65.00 Lamb Coat, 5 Natural lar and $120.00, Coat, 45-in. 3eaver Col- long Pony Cufts, now was 2.00 Coat, Caracul 40-in, $60.00, iong, .§ was now 5.00 Near Seal Coat, 40-in, $50.00, long, was now Black big Coat, § Collar, Pony 2-in. long, $65.00, \ $39.50 | | Fox was now Stored Over Summer Free E‘vem‘s Tomght Broad- | “orty-five Minutes at Russwin From Lyceum. and 1udeville moving pictures at oving pictures at Fox's. Bureau committee and philanthropies at Commerce rooms. eeting of Civie mber of hamber y at theater Lyceum. ceting of hoard of public works, nday school round table o'clock, at Cen- at Rev. H will spf‘ K. Britain Temple, I. at Mrs. E. Niebling, Fairview home of street. Daugh- in Electric hall. et | at Grammar >arents and Teachers’ of Castile, school association of Washington K of P, 1. Mor- in Vega hall, lodge, of New T M, W, of A, iste hall. itain camp, No. in St. Jean de Canton Foster, No. F,inJdr. 0. U. A, 17, 0. 0. M. of New Britain Hive, \hn-(':llvor\s_ No. No. 9, | 7 Main of Valiant Hive, es of the Maccabees at Eintracht lodge, No. 1, at 187 Arch street. of H, 8., Washington camp, A, in Jr. O. U. No. M. seting of 0. 8. of A, JR BENEFIT OF LIBRARY- Street \(Il(ml to Give Entertain- ment This Evening. oceeds from an entertainment to iven in the Grammar school hall evening by the East Street School nts' and Teachers' assoclation go towards improvements in the ch library at the school. a chorus of sev- five school children from Grades features on the | will also be a vocal Kathieen Crowley, a | Ralph Kronholm and ram. There by Miss solo by | from | points | Am { Am | Anaconda Copper. . | General | Great Nor pfd.. lu s | Westinghouse | Julia B erick RICHTE MEMBERS NEW Represented by K. W. KDDY YORK New Bt AMERICAN HARDY STANLEY WOR LANDERS, FRARY & CI STANLEY RULE & LEN F. N. GILFIL STOCK BROKE 409-410 NATIONAL BANK NEW BRITAIN DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NH 'Phone 1621, FINANCIAL NE PRICE DEPRESSIONS ON STOCK MARKET New Points of Weakaess Develop, Particularly in Specialtis. 10:30 A, M.—Resump- the by the cue Wall Street, tion f trading in stocks after double hollday was characterized greater weakness in all parts of list, the local market taking its ranged from 1 to 2 in important stocks, United States Steel showing more steadiness tham any other of the speculative fav- orites. American Car and Seaboard Air Line preferred fell to their new minimums and Baltimore and Ohio and New Haven were within frac- tions, Miscellaneous shares also weakened. Close.—New points of veloped in the late trading, larly in the specialties The was heavy. er Declines weakness de- particu~ closing New York Stock Exchange quoti- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock HEx- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy National Bank building. February High., Low 37 ] 51% 104 26% 21% 6114 Am Am Am Am Am RBeet Sugar Coppe Car & Can Locomotive Smelting Sugar . Tel & Foun Co 40 61 100% 118 6054 100 7% 117% Am Tel. . AT Fe Ry Co. Beth Steel Canadian Pacific. . . Central Leather Chesa & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul Corn Products Brie Erie 1561 40 3414 84 9% 206 34 140 113 % 40 349 CEEN 9% 206 34 140 113% 12 54 % 914 621 Co 1st Electric Inteboough Interborough Lehigh Valley Mex Pet Missouri e & o) Nev Cons NYNH& NY O &W Northern Pac Norf & West L100% 100% 100 Penn R R 104% 104% 104% Pressed Stee]l Car . 2 7 Ray Cons 16 16 Reading 140% 1407% Southern 2 Southern Southern Tenn ptd Pac & H H 1005 100 Pac Ry Ry Copper Union Pac Utah Copper U 8 Steel Steel . 15 pfd. 45% 1165 49% 40 % | 1035 5 64% 6 | 617 pfd Western Union 0 SUPREME COURT CAS Hurtford, Feb, 23 are on the supreme the the in this city next Tuesday. They are: Dr, George E. Sleeper of thig city, in prison since feptember on a charge of man- slaughter; Bristol and Plainville Tramway company against George Eveline and another; the state against Courtsal, a New Haven county —Only four cases | court docket for meeting of court London where issues were low- | | Phoenix | standard HARTFORI EXCHA! Hartford Steq] tions, furnished members of the change. Repres National Bank b Manufa Adams Express Aetna Nut Co . Am Brass Co { Am Hoslery Co Am Hardware C Am Silver Co .. Am Thread Co Billings & Spene: Bristol Brass Co Broad Brook Co The Bdward Bal Case, . & B Co lling Co . Colt's Arms Co agle Lock Co wrmington Riv Hfd Carpet Co pl Hfd Carpet Co Hfd Electric Ligl Hfd City Gas 1t Hfd City Gas Lt | Holyoke Wat Po Internat Sflver pi Internat Silver o Johns-Pratt Co Landers, ¥rary J R Montgomery N B Machine Co New Departure New Departure National Machin | Peck, Btow & W { Plimpton Mfg © Pratt & Whitn Smyth & Co |8 N E Tel Standard Screw (J Standard Screw Stanley Rule & 1 Stanley Works sSwift & Co & Fenn O ! Torrington Co pfi Torrington Co cd | Traut & Hine I"'nion Mfg X velope Co snvelope €Y Aetna Life Ing € Standard Screw * Griffin-Neubergey Raflroad and St Conn Wesl H& HEF Banks and Aetna National City Ban) Conn River Conn Trust Fidelity 5 First National B Hartford National Hartford Trust Cd National Exchange] Phoenix National Riverside Trust urity Co State Bank United State Bank New Britain Tru Fire Insuran Aetna Fire o Connecticut Fire Hartford Fire Hartford St Ne Taylor Co Hfa NY & N Bi Banki Co am fonal Fire Fire Fire Life and Tod Comy Aetna Life { Aetna Accident and bility General Travelers Conn Life and John Pasterello against Fred- H. Stone, Litchfield county ase, mber of will otic ai e school chorus has been trained | iss Katherine MclIntyre, the sixth teacher and the singing of the ren is very good. folk dances. Gladden's be on hand to render LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION | by the day glish-speaking woman or by an would position domestic nursing. Ad Herald office, Box 2 SALE—Engine. l\r‘h.llvlv laun- J-tt e Still Marchi Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposi A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT organized and qualified through years of trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS Connecticut Trust and Safe Depos M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't, HAR' P e S