New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1915, Page 11

Fro Sy Etm airows Desiss o Against Col. Roosevel. Syracuse, N. Y., May 6.—By a ing made in the supreme court here today, Theodore Roosevelt was pre- _ vented from giving tesumony in re- rd to “conditions in Albany.” . Jus- tice Andrews decided against the de- fense after counsel for the former president had presented arguments sétting forth their contentions, / Colonel Rooseyelt resumed the Pfiand immediately after the court 1uled, for cross examination m Wil- liam Barnes' suit against him for al- Wgea libel. Not Cross Examined. “I den't care to have anything further, to say to Colonel Roosevelt,” ‘yemarked Mr. Ivins with a smile. So, contrary to expectations, the colonel was not cross examined upon his tes- timony of yesterday. Opening of court today was pre- Ceded by a - low-voiced conversation hetween- leading counsel for the liti- #ants ~and Justice Andrews, Mr. ivins leaning over the judge’'s bénch and showing Justice Andrews a copy .of a New York evening paper and also cf ‘a Syracuse print. When the conference was over Justice Andrews reiterated his warn- ing to the jury about reading news- papers. Then counsel began their ar- gument upen the admissibility = of vidence concerning local affairs in any. The jury was excused at the uest of Mr. Ivins. Bowers Quotes Laws, Mr. Bowers then quoted the last Guestion asked the colone: vesterday. He argued that the evidence should Le admitted in mitigation of damages. Iic quoted laws, cases and declsions, and urged that the evidence should be admitted in connection with . the aulfstion of malice. Mr., Bowers said: “I expect Colonel Roosevelt will testify here that Mr. Barnes bargained with one McCabe. I expect the defendant will testify that Mr, Barncs found places in gambling Louses for men to work. t is'a question of whethér or not Mr. Barnes is guilty of corruption, and it matters little whether it was in the state or the courity. ) Might 1t not be that Colonel Roosevelt told the truth about Mr, Barnes?” Barnes and Murphy alike. Mr. Bowers then took up the state- | ment complained of ‘and aiscussed it ) folio. by folio. In regard to Charles F. Murphy, Mr; Bowers said Colonel :oosevvlt charged that they were mazally and politically alike. When Mr. Bowers concluded, Jus- ice Andrews said: “This is purely a Guestion regarding the mitigation of damages: T agree with you that the jGefendant has a right to give any evi- dence which: made him believe that the charge, when he made it, was tue. He can tell any facts and any- thiske he read. #The evidence given, however, must have bearing on the precise charge made. It all depends upun the pre- ise. construction placed upon the jarticle. I think the whole gist of the erticle bears upon state affairs. \'herefore, I think any information which defendant may have received, ~onfined to county and city affairs in Albany, is immaterial.” v Best Butter; 34c 1b. Russell Bros. —advt. RELEASED ON BONDS. Torrington, May 6.-—Peter York and irs. Mary Sugerak, who were under fletention at the local police = station ending an investigation of the shoot- g Sunday of Andrew Smolin, were tleased on bonds last night by Cor- jer 8. A. Herman. The woman'’s ond was fixed at $1,500 and the man’s ond-at $500. Smelin is in a critical pridition in the . Litchfield County ospital in Winsted. It was first re- prted that Smolin accidentally shot imself but information received uegday by the police led to an in- estigation. ;\utne Eggs, 27c doz. Russell Bros. —advt. —_— FINDS TRAMP IN CELLAR. Joln Johnson of Dwight street went p his cellar early yesterday morning r some coal. As he was about to upstairs he noticed a bundle of gs in a corner move. He investi- ted and found it to be a tramp. e Knight of the road explained that had crept into the cellar about o'clock in the morning and he nplimented Johnson-un the warmth the place. After he left a costly tomobile robe which had formed s “nightie” was found in the cellar. l'NIOV SERVICE TONIGHT. Rev, George T. Berry of New York, cpdtary of the American Organiza- for. the McAll Mission; will speak a_union serviee at the churches tie South Congregational church ight on. Protestant conditions _in pnce. Rev. Berry is in touch with », Work that is being done in the bicken part of France by the mis- and his address is expected to very interesting, * LARSON-MUNSON. Leonard Larson of 364 Church peet and Miss Hulda Munson of ake road will be married June §, 6 ceremony. will be performed at _ Swedigh Lutheran _church, of ch hoth -@ well known and pop- k4 em- ed as a cle: t the nocery aiore S. Ohmam the corner .of and Stanley strect. - powerful neighbor, and it is grotesque CHANGE HER STORY Mrs. ‘Carman’s. Negro Maid Tells jof Inducement Made to Her by Negro Detective. Mineola, N. Y., May, 6.—Célia Cole- man, the negro maid who is the chief witness for the state in the trial of Mrs. Florence = Conklin Carman, charged with the murder of Mrs. Louise D. Bailey, created a sensa- tion on redirect examination today by testifying that a negro detective named George Hicks had endeavored to induce her to change her story of the murder and told her that if she would do so Mrs. Carman would pay her $300. “Hicks came to Charleston, S. C., where T was spending the winter,” said the witness, “and told me Mrs. Carman would give me $300 if I would change my story.” Mrs. Carman’s attorney objected to the admission of the testimony, but was overruled upon his admission that Hicks was connected with the de. fense. Mrs. Carman evinced censid- erable agitation during her former maid’s testimony. George Toomer, Celia's cousin, and a man named Fload, were present when Hicks made the alleged offer, the witness further testified. At the afterncon session Toomer corroborated the Coleman woman's® testimony. With Toomer as its last witness, the state rested. For two and a half hours yester- day the witness had withstoed the questioning of Mrs. Carman’s attor- ney without a bréakdown 6f her stary. She had again declared that Mrs. Carman said to her after the shooting at the Carman home “I shot him;” and latér “what did T kill that woman for? I hepe God will for- give me.” % The state hopeéd to finish its case today. OURTIN GETS LICENSE. Remonstrance Is Withdrawn and Commissioners Act Favorably. Remonstrance against the) renewal of a saloon license to James M. Cur- tin at 348 Park stréet was withdrawn today and the commissioners granted the license. The remonstrance was filed some time ago by a bartender named Mc- Carthy, who formerly worked for Curtin. A hearing was scheduled at 10 o'clock .tomorrow morning béfore the commissioners, I JAPAN'S ULTIMATUM ARRIVES IN' CHINA (Continued from First Page.) upon Serbia, which led to the Euro- pean war, and China nas done noth- ing to incur such a penalty. She of- fered no menace to Japan ‘and she wanted only to enjoy her own liber- ties in her own way. China Not Responsible. “If China had been a military na- tion she never would have been thus challenged. She has neither the will nor the power to take an unfriendly ; and irreconsiliable course toward her to suggest that she is responsible for the crisis. “It will be the last and the most bitter tragedy of this war if one of its consequences be that an uneffending nation, whose independence and in- | tegrity the Anglo-Japanese alliance | has guaranteed, is to be déspoiled by one of the signatories of that alliance.” RUSSIANS IN GALICA (Continued from First Page.) the battle front, capturing position after position from the Russians. French OmMcial Report. Paris, May 6, 2:35 p. m.—The French war office this afterncon gave out a report on the progress of hos- tilities, reading as follows: “To the north of Ypres we repulsed with facility a night attack made by the Germans from Steenstraete. Recapture Part of Positions. “To the south of Ypres the Ger- mans yesterday, at a point near Zwart- elen, attacked the trenches of Hill No. 60, occupied last month by Brit- ish troops. Their very violent on-| slaught, during the course of which they again made use of asphyxiating gases, made them masters in the be- ginning of this position, but our allies subsequently delivered a counter at- tack and recaptured a portion of the trenches previously lost. “In the forest of Ailly the counter attack delivered by- us toward the end of the day made slight progress, and we recaptured a portion of tho position where the Germans had suc. ceeded in gaining -a footing in the morning. During the night “the Germans delivered a counter attack against our position at Mamelon, to | the east of Sillakerwasen, the sum- mit of which they reoccupied. All the remainder of our gain in the di- Robert Chalmers of Glen street been taken to the Hartford hospit: for an operation for gallstones. { Miss Loretta O'Connor, stenograph- er for Deéwitt Riley, is indisposed at her home on 27 Edson street. All members of the W. C. T. U. are urged to attend the meeting Fri- day afternoen at the Y. W. C. A. par- lors as business of importance will come before the meeting. Officers will be elected tonight .at the meeting of the Good Government club at the Y. M. C. A. at 8:30 o’clock. Mrs. Rita Harlan of New York is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Andrews of Stanley Qnarter. Mrs. Harlan, Who has just completed a California tour with the Cohan & Harris Co., is the mother of Kenneth Harlan, for- merly with the Lyceum Stock Com- pany. One piecé, caps 50c and sLuo at Bésse-Leland's.—advt. Ralph Farrel, assistant phvslcal di- rector of the Y. M. C. A., will be in charge of the bicycle ride to be; taken by about twelve bovs in the! boys’ department tomarrow, starting at 9 o’clock. Stella Rebekah lodge wil give a whist at :30 o’clock Friday afternoon in Jr. Mechanics’ hall, Hungerford court, A social was given by Camp Clara, R. N. A., last evening. “Broadway Jones” caps 50¢ $1.00 at Besse-Leland’s.—advt, A meeting of the W. C. T. U. be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow ternoon at the Y. W. C, A. rooms. The Kenilworth club will give a social -and dance tomorraw evening in Booth’s hall. A smoker and entertainment will follow the meeting of the New Brit- ain Nest of Owls this evening. A meeting of New Britain Council, 0. U. A. M, will be held tonight. A/ light lunch will be served after the meeting. The very Seam? cap, advt. The final son will be Charter Oak, F. of A., ular meeting. A meeting of the Woodruff club will be.held at 8 o’clock tomight at the South church chapel. Sale of Spring Millinery. M. Seibert. Rk, —eavt.| A spring bazaar will be Held.in the Salvation Army barrack at 315 Church streét tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday night. ~ Major B. An.| derson will be in charge. $1.00 shirt sale 65c at Besse-Le- land’s.—advt, ARMENIAN PASTOR’S ORDINATION MAY 18 and will | af_ | latest cap, the “Raised 50c at Besse-Leland's.— | whist party of the sea- held tonight by Court| after the reg- Puzant S, Livonian to Be Examined By Hartford Seuth Assecation at Southington, The ordination of Puzant S. Livon~ ian, the Armenidn pastor of the First Congregational church, will take place at the meeting: of the Hartford South Association of Congrégational | chilrches at Southing on Tuesday, May | 18. After his ordination, Mr. Livon- | jan will return to Turkey to fill one of the chairs in the M: uvan college in western Turkey. 1It' is expected that his return to Turkey will be de- layed until the close of the war. Mr. Livonian has been the Ar- menian pastor of the Center church for three vears. He was educated in Anatolia college at Aintab, Turkey, and was graduated from the Hartford seminary last year after completing | the four vears course. He has been taking post graduate work at the seminary this year. Mr, Livonian's father, a native mis- sionary in Turkey, was one of those killed in the Adana massacre in 1808. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Gustave R. Rapposh, The funeral of Gustave R. Rap- posch, of 319 Arch street, will be held | from his late home at 2 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon. Rev. M. W. Gau- dian will officiate and interment will be in Fairviéw cemetery. The deceased was thirty-eight years of age and leaves a wife and three small children. | ] Michael Fitzgerald. The funeral of Michael Fitzgerald was held from St. Joseph’s church this morning at 9:30 o’clock. Burial took place in St. Mary’s New Cemetery. Rev. Father Daly officiated and friends served. as pall bearers. NELSON SUBMARINE., Efforts to Have Local Machine In- spected by Navy Deparmment Fail. Aaron Cohen and Nelg Nelson have received letters from the United"| States navy department advising them: that their plan for raising the sub- marine F-4, sunk some time ago, cannot at present be given an oppor- tunity for a trial. The reason given for refusing the local promoters a chance to demonstrate thelr craft is that sufficient time must be allowed to the divers who are now workng on the sunken submersible to accomplish thejr purpose. The letter however, states that their -plans and, photegraphs, -which have been submitted, are put away on file and if another occasion arises the local men will receive an oppor- tunity to demonstrate. * “Honest John" Willis has been pressed into service to referee the - twrestling bouts in Foot Guard -hall, “'IEIAIS TO REFEREE. rection of the River Fecht has been consolidated and maintained.” 4t Butter, 3ic 1b. Russéll Bros Ruszell Bros, Best isutter, 31c Ib. {4 £ * —advt, | Hartford, this evening. The principal bout will be between Wladtk Zybszko, swho claims the world’s championship and Gus Kervaras, champion of Grecce. | warehouse owned by at Na. | paper and rags, | old Eleanor IN LEWITT'S BLOCK Lease Signcd Today and Report Will Soon Be Made to Bank Directors of Decision, All mystery as to where the Com- meércial Trust company, the city’s newest banking institution is to have its headquarters was dispelled today when the committee in charge signed a lease with M. C. LeWitt for his store on Main street. The terms are not known and until the special committee reperts back to the board of directors the matter will not be definitely settled. It is the plan at present to have { the new bank located in the store now occupied by Mr. ILeWitt's jewelry business, while he will move into the adjacent store in the same block, This is régarded as a good site for the new bank. At first the officials thought they would like to get north of the rail- road track. Theén they cast covetous eyes at the store rentcd by Storrs, the drugglst. Unable to get that they decided in favor of LeWitt's block. $15,000 HARTFORD FIRE. Three Story Brick Warehouse: Dam- aged by Flames. Hartford, May 6.—A fire which did $15,000 camage ta a three-story brick Rocco Lacava hours hard morning. was not conquered until after § o'clock. Mr. Lacava suspects in- cendiarism. Within the building w a mechanical amusement novelty, vz work for firemen this jued at $10,000, which was to have been given a trial damaged somewhat, 1¥y. The loss ta building and other con- tents which consisted mostly of waste is covered by insur- today. Tt was but not serious- ance. SUMMONED FROM CHICAGO, | Frank Chiodo, of Windy City, Made Defendant in Local Law Suit, Notice has been sent to Frank Chi- odo, formerly of this city but now of Chicago, of the fact that he has been made the defendant in a lawsuit and must appear before the June term of the superior court at Hartford. Through Judge Hungerford, Robert W. Andrews of this city is suing the Chicago man for a foreclosure on a mortgage on property on . Trement street. CONSTABLE CLOSES STORE. Gaeltano Latima is Sued For $300 By Salvatore Lombardi, Gaeltano Latima’s store at No. 186 ‘Washington street, was ' closed by Constable Fred ‘Winkle today, the proprietor being swed by Salvatore I.ombardi for $500. damages. The place was attached for $800. Attorney F. B. Hungerferd made out the writ which is returnable be- fore thie court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in June. SILENT ON STRIKE VOTE, New Haven Railway Clerks’ Officials Refusc to Talk on Subject. New Haven, May 6.—Oflicials of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad in this city today declined to discuss the strike vote now being taken by the organization or to com- ment on the situation in any way. I do mot care to say anything about the matter at the present time,” said Richard C. Stearns, chair- man of the grievance committee. WHERE IS JOHNSON? Wife and l‘l’icnds of Missing Restaur- ant Waiter Wondering Where He is. Friends of “Gus” Johnson, who un- til Tuesday night was employed as a waiter at Longley's.restaurant, as well as his pretty voung wife, are wonder- ing what has become of him, accord- ing to rumor. Johnson has not been seen in two days and it is said that he has fled the city and left his young spouse to facé the cold, cruel world by her lonesome. THREATE! ANOTHER MURDER. New York Child Slayer Sends Letter to Murray Boy’s Mother. Néw York, May 6.—The letter-writ- ing murdered who killed five.year Cohn and four-year-old Charlie Murray, has written to the Murray boy’s mother, telling her that he will commite another murder when the present excitement over her child’s death subsides. The letter was received today at the time the little victim’s body was about to be buried. Mrs. Murray read one paragraph and collapsed. This missive was taken to police head- quarters to be examined for finger prints. MICHAEL FISCHL DEAD. Middletown, May 6.—Michael Fischl of Clinton died last night at the Con- necticut Hospital for the Insane, where 'he had been confined since April, 1906. In 1905 he was arrested charged with having killed his broth- er-in-law, John Treiple, at Clinton. He struck him over the head with an axe in a dispute over the use of a wagon. He was tried in this city in April, 1906, and was found not guilty by reason of insanity, WINDSTORM INJURES THREE Ardmore, Okla., May 6.—Three per- sons were injured and much proper- ty damaged here today by a heavy windstorm. It was reported that Wil- son, Okla., near here, was hit by a storm which blew down forty build- ings, ‘but that no one was seriolisly injured there. ‘Winds of almost tor- nado proportions were reported over a wide section of southern Oklahoma. 26 Kilbour street, provided four | It broke -out at 3:45 and | HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY Other Fine Spring Clothing Values - E for Men and Young Men In addition to our famous Schloss -Bal- timore Clothes, we show some particu- Jarly smart suits for young men -in our regular L o7, B Line at 38 Wuich cannot be duplicated in other stores at considerably higher prices. (A special assortment at these prices includes the very latest blues and grays, which are in such de- mand this season, the ever increasing Glen Urquhart Plaids,. the always desirable worsteds, cassimeres in beautiful soft patterns, and a special line of blacks.) It makes no difference what your size or figure may be, we are in a position to fit you to your entire sat- isfaction. We can prvide perfect fit- ting garments for the big men, the small men, the'stout men and the | £lim men as easily as we can fit those of more usua] figure. RUSSIANS CAPTURE FAMOUS KURD LEADER (Continued from First Page.) forces had retreated to the outskirts | of blazing Krithia. town was virtually in the hands of the allies and the fleet was shelling Achibaba preparatory to an attack | upon the positions there. The same afternoon there was activity also . in the northern position below Tepeh.” made in throwing the force commanding the narrows from height above, “At this time a firm footing been gained by the landing which assures the allies control has western side.” Operations Satisfactory. London, May 6, 4:20 p. m.—The operations in the Dardanelles are be- ing pressed forward under highly sat- | isfactory conditions, Premier Asquith | Am | Anaconda Copper. . |A TS Fe Ry told the house of commons this after- noon in the course of a statement upn the combined naval and land at- tacks on the Gallipoli Peninsula. TEN YEAR OLD BOY (Continued from Tirst Page.) | watch and when it was recovered last ; night much of the works had been re- moved. A gold ring and chain, owned | -By nightfal] the | Gaba | tions furnished Evidently good progress was | across | change. the peninsula there with the object of ‘F the | forces | Am Copper of the | Alagka Gold tip of the peninsula and the entire ’Am s lArn ! Am iB&!’) | Chino Copper HASDUAL PERSONALITY { B § Erie 1st pfd by Mrs. Sucie is also reported to be missing, although the Lindquist boy | i denies having stolen them. Committed to Reform School. George S. Babcock, who acted as the child’s guardian this morning, ad- | mitted that there was seemingly noth- | ing to do with him except to commit him to the reform school. He sug- | gested,*however, that he be discharged | when he is eighteen years old and giv- | en a chance to enlist in the army or navy. Justice Condell explained that | he would commit him for an indefinite | ! period, making it possible for the offi- | cials of the school to release.him when | they saw fit. | | | Westinghouse SHOOTS SISTER-IN-LAW’S FRIEND W. J. Tilley of Packerville Sends Bul- 1 let Into Mager’s Neck. | Norwich,: May 6.—Frank Mager of | Packerville is in the hospital hern | with a bullet Wound in the neck, and Wm. J. Tilley of Packerville, well | known in eastern Connecticut as =2 poultryman, is under arrest charged with the shooting. It is alleged that the shooting occurred last night in front of the Tilley home in Packer- ville. Mager was standing there with Miss Campbell, Tilley's sister-in-law when Tilley came up and ordered Mager away. Mss Campbell protested. The men had words, and then Tilley, it is alleged drew a revolver and shot Mag- er, the ball entering the neck and | Pern R R passing downwards in the vicinity ot the lungs. RICHTER Represented by K. W. KDDY. mnuu NEW YORE' 50 shs Colt’'s Arms 50 shs North & Judd | 50 shs New Britain | 50 shs Stanley Works "*3}' | 847 Main Street HUNT, ELLIS & CO CONSOLIDATED S TOCK EXCHANGE of New York. STOCKS, BONDS, G RAIN AND COTT( bought for cash or carried on moder ate margin. Execution of orders unsurpassed, Excellent market in Boston Cop pers. HARTFORD OFFICE OLIVER H. THRALL. HART FORD. MOVEMENT ON MARKET DECIDEDLY IRREGULAR eaerl Ut Recodes Recedes Mederately a. m.—Partial recoveries from yes. | terday’'s late selling movement were | recorded during the day’s early trad- |ing on the Stock Exchange, although the movement as a whole was de- | cidedly irregular. Pressed Steel Car | rose 2 points ando Westinghouse, Cru- cible Steel and Amalgamated Copper a point each. Bethlehem Steel add- ed five points to its material rise of the preceding session. Leaders like U, 8. Steel; Union Pacific and Great Northern opened with fractional gains, but these were soon lost as a resuit of recurrent weakness in Reading. The general list receded moderately | after initial offerings had been ab- sorbed. | Close—Prices recorded general im- provement in the last hour, under jead of the metal stocks and special ties. Bethlehem Steel gained 9 1.2 points. The closing was strong. New York Stock Exchange quota- by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- Represented by E. W, Eddy, National Bank building: May 6. Low. Close. 45% 73 % i Am Beet Sugar. 39% 54 39 2 51% 70% 109 % 1213 3814 1017 74 8915 14715 159% 38% a“ny 1614 941, 150 % 1315 o Car & Foun (‘o Cat ........ Can Dfd . Lmomothe Smelting Sugar ... Tel & Tel Am Am ..100% 1213 358 L1017 T4% BRT . 89% | Betn Steel ... ...143% | Canadian Pacific..160 Central Leather . 387% Chesa & Ohio.... 451 . 463 Chi Mil & St Paul 94% Del & Hudson ...1507% Distillers Sec .... 13% 27 . 42% L119% 213 1% J141Y 80 58 15% 673 31% L1083 104% L1081 9% 23% 1473 35% Am Co | Great Nor pfd Interborough ..... Interboro pfd Lehigh Vat Mex Pet... NYC&H Nev Cons . NYNHE&H NYO&W... Nerthern Pac .. Norf & West Pressed Steel Car. Ray Cons Reading Rep 1 & S pfd . So Pacific ... So Railway So Railway pfd Tenn Copper Union Pacific | Utan Copper . U 8 Rubber Co . 857 90% 17% | 55% 32 128% 675 674 56 % 1077 | 985y | 67% U S steel pfd Western Union Aer it Ofeings are bsorbd. - ' New York, May 6, Wall St., 10:30 FINANCIAL NEWS COLTS ARMS L AND REGANS fllfl!Wflll Upward Trend Sensational rumors to | that large holdings of © Co. stock was to be duj market today by Harts caused a flurry on the this morning with a drop in of Colt's and a later day’s low. The rumor, rin down and found to foundation, evidently trepidation among the eurly hour. But very fell for the line of dope, made a low market. Inw mediately started to buy porary flurry was over. T stronger at press time by points and what profit has been will probable offset in a few days, made this morning at wae, as far as is known, of these and this afi 1 Wes quoted at an lw was stated ag an absolu the rumor: of & big drive ed and matters again ncrmal aspect. North & Judd -pk felt | in a lesser degree, I similar to Colt's, it was quoted as low asked. Later in the day gained its previous took place at 113, Other local stocks rem same. Union Works iean Hardware 1 9, Works 61—862%, New B chine 65661, and 4 & Clark B1—58%, 241 ) COMMONWEAUTH Ol Tree Planting Considered at of Executive © Carl Ebbesen, elected the committee on lectures Commonwealth elub at jts meeting, has appointed L. William A. House, Miss lia. and Mrs. Buell Bassette members of the committee. ecutive committee of the meet in June te hear the the committee on the I being arranged for. At the meeting of committee this week, it take ‘up the matter of in th city. particularly schools, with the Civie Chamber of Commerce in the | cooperating on some plan of ing more shade for the eif 40 PR SEAVER DEAD, New Haven, May 6.—New ceived in this eit; et Jay W. Seaver of New merly for twenty years dis Yale gymnasium, He was Craftsbu Vermont, vears ago and was gradi Yale in 1880. e was at president of the American tion of Physical Educators Soclety of College G¥ rectors, was a writer on velopment and education, and { his connection with Yale est | system of measurements in the nasium, which have siace be force in many of the g the country. He iretired al years ago. A » 11c Bros. —advt. Pure lard, ussell Best Butter, P Connecticut Trustand Safe Deposit Cl A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of trustworthy service, to act as Conscrvator. Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SU Connecticut Trust and Safe M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, o~