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

j »fi italn Business Man 10 Tels - on Trade: Education. Public school superintendent from all parts of the state ‘will meet here next Friday and Saturday when the eighteenth meeting of the Connecticut ssocfation of Public School Superin- tendents will be held. The.principal ny threw bombs mthm at Boullens, ‘twenty ‘miles ‘north ' of Amiens, but witheut ‘doing any ‘damage. Another aviator of ihe enemy, pursued be- tween the Argonne and the Meuse by a French airman, was compelled to come down within the German lines, where his machine took fire, “On the other hand, the Germans brought down yesterday a British aviator and British soldiers were suc- cessful in bringing down two German airmen.” German Official Report. Berlin, May 11, via London, 3:30 p. m.—The German general head- quarters staff today gave out the fol- lowing statement: “Yesterday morning an English ship t‘l\ ‘the rfl.llr speaker of the Friday évening session | was driven away from Westénde by will be C, F. Smith, president of Lan- der, Frary & Clark’s: plant who will talk on “Trade BEducation From the Standpoint of a Business Man.” The meetings of the first session will be “held in the New Britain club with dinner there also. The second ses- _sion ‘will be held Saturday morning in the Jecture room at the New Bri- tain Institute when two speakers of national reputation will address the gathering. The superintendents have been in- vited to visit the local schools and will probably také advantage of their opportunity. The executive committee of the assoclation is President, Stanley 1. Holmes, New Britain, vice-presi- dent, E, C. Andrews, Greenwich, and Becretary-teasrurer A, N. Potter of 4+ Willlamantic. The program for the . two days is as follows: First Session. Friday cvening May 14, at the New Britain' club. 6: IO-—Inl’ormll mecting of bers mem- ~_Dinner in the dining room. —Trade education. “From the Standpoint of the Bus- éssiMan,” Charles F. Smith of New Britain. “Fom the Standpoint of the Edu- ator,” Principal B. E. MacNary of L the Yocational school, Springfield, " Mass. Second Session. Satirday morning, May ffteenth, fecond session will be held in the jlectuse reom of New Britain Institute. 10:00—Education for TForeigners. @bert D. Shiels; Director of Divi- on of Education, New York city. 11:00—Improvement of - Rural #chools. Prof. O. A, Morton of Am- Tst college. 12:00—Lunc i OF (. REELECT STATE OFFICERS iop Nian and Mayor Lawier PAddress Conveaton n Harfor. artford, May 11.—Bishop John J. | .and Mayor Joseph H. Lawler d the twenty-second state K. convention in Foot Guard hall opening today. &' Deputy 'Wm, J. Mulligan of onville, in his report, said oticut ranked ninth in member- p among the states. He advocated olidation of councils where neces- Membership of 10,240, ¢ Secretary John M. Phillips of 'ord reported the membership on 1 as 10,240, year was 368, State Treasurer jan C, ‘Boland reported $950 on d, niel Col“ ell of New Haven, one the founders of ‘the order and its L supreme secretary, «five vears, was present. State Officers Re-elected. Brie state officers were re-elected, t opposition, as follows: deputy, Wm. J. Mulligas, hpsonville; state sécretary, John ps, Hartford; state treasurer, 1 C. Boland, Torrington; state ad- J. Collins, New. London; _warden, Wm Brown, Crom- ; state ‘chaplain, the Rev. John Pivney, Westville, or Bere was a warm contest for the «©of delegates. to the national n in Beattle, Washington,. in A. O’Keefe, James H. Lane, New Ha- ‘John J. Brosnan, Walling- n F. Callahan, Hartford, and | @ark, New Milford. After i1 ;adjourned to a banquet, s held at’a local hotel. ‘WESIERN FRONT. » e pntinued frofh First Page.) there was no coumer,ittmck y the bombardment _of eported yesterday morning, pich three shells' rell but urting anybody or inflicting ige, the Germans threw 1is on the town of Gergues, s southeast of Dunkrk, ' irehs woee killed and eleven “ Tour' battéries at once nd they put & stop to the ihe enemy, which was not during the day. othing 6 Report, t of the front there has e, S ST i The increase for | holding office | our fire. ‘““We made further progress east .of Ypres and captured five machine guns. The French continued their attacks southwest:of the Lorette hills and at the village of Abilayn amd Carency. All their attacks were repulsed. The number of prisoners made by us here was increased to 800. French Hold Trehches. “Between Caren¢y and Neuville the French still remain in posséssion of the trenches taken by them. The bat- tle continues. “An English flying machine was shot down at-a point southwest of Lille, “Southwest of Berry-Au-Bac and in the wood south . of Longville-Au-Bois our troops yesterday took by storm a position of two lines of trenches sit- uated hehind each other and stretch- ing over a width of 400 metres. We also took a number of unwounded prisoners and captured two mine throwers with much ammunition. “Enemy ‘infantry attacks.north of Flirey and in the Forest of LaPretro failed. with considerable losses to our ‘opponents, 4 Russian Lines Pierced. “In the- eastern theater yesterday the situation was unchanged. Tac Russians attempted to arrest the pur- suit of our army under Gen. Von Magckessen, on the Brzesko Brzozowa line, on the branch of the Strodnika- Brzeznaka and at Ropozya, northeast of HEbeca and Sczronzyn, on the Vis- tula, Their object failed completely: By night. the Russians lines were pierced in many places, especially at Brzosko and between Brzosko and Lutoza, after a desperate atack: by several Russian divisioss from Sanok in the direction of Besko had failud in the morning with very heavy lossés for the enemy. = The purduit con- tinues.” Allied Battalions Annthilated, Constantineple; May 10, Via. Am- sterdam and London, May 11, 6:15 a. m.—The following statement was issued today by the Turkish war office: “’On the Dardanelles front the enemy made four desperate attacks near Air Burnu Sunday night but was 1epulsed by bayonet attacks and suf- Yerred heavy loses, Three enemy bat- talions were annihilated. Carry Wounded to Boats, “Monday afternoon the enemy con- stantly carried away wounded to their Loats. “In the south, near Seddul Bahr, ihe enemy under the protection of naval guns attacked but owing to our counter attacks his assault was un- successful.” ; Allied Forces Advance. London, May 11, 6:29 a, m.—The allied troops on the Gallipoli Penin- sula_continued their advance Friday and Saturday, accerding to an Athens despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. They are reported t6 have occupied important positions In spite of the desperate resistance offered by the Turks, whose total losses are esti- jtnated at 45,000 men. The hospitals in Constantinople are said to be so crowded that wounded are being sent to Konieh, in Asia Minor. Russians on Offensive. Geneva, via Paris, May 11, 5:01 A. M.—A despatch to the Tribune says the Russians have begun a strong of- fersive movement at Tarnow, as well gs in Courland and en tne Stry, driv- ing back Austrian and German forces with heavy losses. Great Russian Victory. Petrograd, Via. Liondpn, May 11,' 03 a. m—An official statement issued last nght by general headquar- ters said: “In the region of Uzsok Passg the enemy made a fruitless at- tack on Saturday. = Serried enemy columns attacked impetuously a position held by two of our companies in a sector of the Javorina Mountain chain .on the slopes above .Lomnjtza. The enemy’s losses were s0 heéavy that heapy of s bodies interféred with the fire from our trenches. Our troops, in spite .of the enemy's machine gun fi left-their trénches apd swept the cnemy from the whole region. he same. day, after ‘a desperate fight, the enemy forced a Russian de- tachment near the Village of Zaleveki | Lo retire to the. left . bank of the Dniester. “Sunday night our vanguards, g ing crossed the Dniester, attacked fi: enemy on the Chaboruki front to the mouth of the Stry. We " took 1,300 prisoners, one gun and many mncmné Euns,” » P Drops Bombs Ove:- Paris May 11, 3:10 v aeroplane -passed : suburb ‘of ‘Paf ,-hbrt!y {this morning and dropped. One bomb fell through' the T Ier, bounced from' the bed”where her | nine-year-old. son, Andre, was, sleep- ing, and then struck the floor; where j it exploded. = Fragments of the bomb slightly wourded the boy, Another . missile, - on wounded five men who were sles in a-shed. ' The other bombs and an ’'apartment house. Four Bombs Explosive. South End, England, May 11, 3:25 la, .m~—Only four of the bombs dropped by Zeppelin airships in their exploding, ing am- rald here early vesterday were ex- & emainder were incen- diary. ¢ fornier welghed ubvut | an apartment occtipled by Mme. Bolles Fo e Crulser. London, May 11, 5:40 a. m.—A Yteuter’s Petrograd despatch says a squadron of cruisers of thte Russian Baltic fleet, while cruising .in the southern Baltic in the region of Win- dau (a seaport in Courland), ex- changed long distance fire with a hostile cruiser and torpedo boats which took advantage of their su- perior speed to escape southward and avoid an engagement. SENATE ADOPTS CHARTER AMENDMENTS New Britain Requests Pass Hgh --Ats of Interest Logaily. l"!mli (Special to the Herald.) Hartford, May 11.—New Brlmin'a; charter amendmients as reported. by the committee on cities and boroughs were presented to the senate at 2:30 | and were | o’clock this afternoon adopted with only slight amendments. These amendments were offered = by Senator Mead, chairman of the com- mittee .on. cities and boroughs. One of them is/in regard to the' is- suance. of water bonds Which gives the city the right to issue bonds for ! the acquiring of land and water rights. An amendment was made to the amendment abolishing the office of a sistant clerk of the New Britain ci court and says that the judge shall ap point a clerk pro-tem in the absénce of the regular clerk. The amendment _to the charter calls for the appoint- ment of ‘a board of public safety to consist of threce members, not more than two of which shall belong to the same political party. It also calls for a board of assessors of three members, | not more than two of which shall be- long to the same political party. The chairman of the board shall be sélect- ed by the mayor and shall devote his entire time to the office. The senate asked for concurrent action by the house of representatives on these charter amendments. Bill Reported "Favorably. House Bill No. 947, which provides | for the establishment of a state de- | partment - of labor and factory in-. spector, was repotted favorably by the judiciary committee. This bill | is of particular interest to New Bri- | tain inasmuch as O, F. Curtlss is being mentioned as a candldu(c for labor commissioner. Senator George W. Klett, of New Britain, said he considered this bill | a good thing as it consolidates the offices of factory inspector and labor commissioner. He considers it an economica] measure and says it has the governor’s endorsement. Senator Bree, of New Haven, re- plied that this bill is only ‘“shame economy” and will prove to be only an additional expense. In reply the New Britain senator said it would prove a saving of $1,000 and would prevent the overlapping ! of the twe departments. At present each chief receives $1,800 a year and this measure would d6 away with one of them. The Elm City man answered that | it would not do away with one chief clerk and Senator Heineman, of Mer- fden, jumpel into the fray by declar- | ing that although he had oppoésed the measure in the committee meetings he saw no harm as it was presented this morning. He favors it, Opposition is Successful. The opposition came back with an attack by Senator Purcell, of Hart- ford, in which he sald the bill is not for economy and he challenged Sen- ator Klett to show how it is. Sen- ator Klett answered that it is pre- posterous to assume that both chief clerks would be retained at $1,800 per | year. Again Senator Bree broke in, | exclaiming that there is no question but what both would be retained. He declared that ever since the legisla- ture opened the republicans have been | hungry for effice. Senator Magee, from Watertown stated that when a bill is brought up the usual custom is to show where it’ will show economy at the start. This bill does not even show that, he claimed. so where would it end, he | asked.. He was opposed to it On a vote its adoption was lost, to 15. . 16 Senator Bree then moved-that it be | reconsidered, hut at. the same time declared he hoped his motion would be lost. Senator Isbell moved that Senator | Bree's motion be laid on the table, to which the latter replied that the | New Haven. senator’s motion was in- spired by defeat. Tt was passed how- | ever, by a vote of 17 to 14. | " Sunday Bill Defeaton. ~In the house of representatives this | morning the substitute for senate Lilt No, 275, regarding the observance | ¢ Sunday, Which was reported favor- | wably by the judiciary committe, was defeated, 122 to 87 s bill, if passed, would have per- mitted the holding of amateur sports on‘Sunday. Schultz Favors Tts Passage. "“Representative’ E. W. sSchultz of ‘Kew Beitain, made an cloquent plea v fts! passage but it was in vain. The New Britain man declared that . peeple who labor sixcdays a week in factories should be able to nave some, recreation on Sunday. He said the richiman c¢an go out in his automo- ‘hile on Sunday and can also piay golf, ‘What: can the working man do? He ought to be able tc get out in the | open and enjoy innocént sports as well, shouted Mr. Schultz, i Thursday evening. | land is observing its j & Continuing, he called atiention to the fact that we are now inving in the iwentieth century and not in the six- teenth century. Principles have not changed with' the ages, He said, but conditions have and these changed | \Sllo‘plht from th New Haven boys being arrested and fined for Sunday ball playing. This is entirely wrong, he said, and to give these boys a criminal record for such a thing is an outrage. The problem facing the people to- Gay, argued Representative Schultz, is what to do with the voung men on Sundays and he considers it far better to let them play ball than have them hanging around questionable clubs, e¢moking, drinking and gambling. Chamberlain’s Bili Passed. State Treasurer F. S. Chamberlain's campaign measure to establish a state board of finance was passed this morning. Representative Schultz Ho New . Britain Ban,ld, which told of four | spoke in favor of it, calling attention ! to its benefits and paying a glowing tribute to Mr. Chamberlain and his efficiency as a banker and financier, This measure will put the state's business on a business basis, he said. La or 30 Hunger- Phenix lodge, No, 52, will meet tomorrow evening at at the Jr. O. U. ford court. Lawyer M. D. Saxe has been named | the trustee of the bankrupt estate of | A. M. hall, A. Rashkow. Lawyer W. represents the bankrupt. Mr. and Mrs. have been F. Mangan 7z Baldwin, who 1.os Angeles, Cal,, this ecity. , Dr. Bernard Kaplan, or New York, who has been the guest of Attorney and Mrs. M. D. Saxe, returned to his home today. Dr. S. G. Ohman is in New York attending a directors meeting of the Swedish Lutheran Immigrant home. Reports of conditions existing at the home will be prepared at this time to be presented at the meeting of the senate to bé held in Minneapolis, May 18. Dr. Ohman will attend the meet- ings of the senate. L. wintering at have returned to Charles Johnson and wife have re- | turned home from their wedding trip. They will make their home on Trinity | street. A reunion of the twenty classes ¢on- | be | firmed by Dr. §. G. Ohman will held at the Swedish Lutheran church There are 904 pupils in the classes. A meeting of the directors of tha Mercantile bureau of the chamber of commerce was held this morning. Re- ports on several investigations that are being made were feceived. Frank H. Johnston, major of Put- nam Phalanx, left today for Boston to attend the review and banquet of the Fusiller Veteran association as a guest of Major James 'W. H. Myrick. The First Light Infantry of Rhode Is=- ninety-seventh the Massachusetts anniversary with organization. A meeting of the Spanish War Vet- | erans will be held tonight when ar- rangements for the Memorial Day ex- ercises will be made. A meeting of the Woman's Ald so- ciety of the Baptist church was heid | at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon. A meeting of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. will be held a4 o'clock tomorrow afteraoon in the as- sociation rooms. The Sunshine society held a meet- ing at the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon. HOUSE REJECTS SUNDAY BILL. Hartford, May 11.—The defeat of the bill to liberalize Sunday by per- mitting sports, theatticals and con- certs at which no prizes were to be the house today, ended effort to change the law of 1913 which opened ! up Sunday observance to a consider- | able degree, The bill rejegted by the house today and which had passed the senate without objection, was drawn by Rev. Dr. Gerald Beard Pridgéport, representing the Pastors assoclation. It was the rast Sunday bill on the calendar. Its rejection was by a vote of 122 to 86. The hill as drawn provided for a fine of $200 or thirty days in jail for infraction, of ing of baseball. Mr, Yeasiey of Cheshire had an amendment adopted reducing. the fine to $25 and striking cut the jail sentence. Later, after considerable debate, the mouse voted | to reconsider this amendment and this killed the amendment. JUMPED FROM FOURTH STORY, Hartford, May 11.—Heien 18 vears old, of No. 581 Zion street, { Jumped from a fourth story window of the Hartford Machine Serew com- | pany factory today and is in a serious condition at St. Francis’ hospital. She has a fractured hip and other severe injuries. An unfértunate love uffair is said to have been the cause. There will Be a big meeting of the Scandinavian = W, T. U. tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Swedish Raptist church, when Peterson of Worcester, speak, The talk will be foiiowed by a vocal and instrumental concert. FIGHTH GRADE CHAMPIONS, In an overtime game Grade $E defeated Grade 7C for the champion- ship of the Grammar school 1 cap- tain ball yesterday afternoon in the school gym. Thig was the lasi game of the season and a cup was awarded to the winner. - Miss Beth Marcy refereed the game. The score was 19 to 12 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, FOR SALE—TLate model Ford touring | with demountable rims. In Willlams Auto Co., b-12-24 car fine condition. 287 Elm strect. FURNISHED » BROD 6no or ' {\Wo persons, Square. T. ROOM-—Kox “Frankhin 5-11-2d n or admission fee charged, by | that | Palmer, | Cd)) Items | PUBLIC—is for 1496 Aun S, HARTFORD SUITS FOR 'STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY The Czfil— of the Day for Better Made Clothes Selling GOOD CLOTHES sonable prices is our hobby. $11.98 And $14.98 Having them so good that our cus- tomers will stick, is our purpose. Because it is only by selling you clothes like this that we can MAKE GOOD. The call of the day—the call of the MADE | CLOTHING, at prices within reason. { { | i : Bristol | | The { | { tinctly ! und this would have included the play- | | Aetna H. 0. P. Clothes, $11.98 to $30:00. We find that the man who sees, feels and tries on H. O. P. Clothes, doesn't need any SALES ARGU- MENTS to make him a customer. Then again our fitting is guaran- teed. We employ one man who makes a specialty of fitting. LOGAL STOGKS FALL OFF AFTER DISASTER Toneof Marlm Today ans Well for Quck Regain of Priges. Developments on the local market during the past few days have been devoid of any interest to speak of due to the fact that there was a marked absence of trading. Satur- day and Monday most local stocks were quoted off several points, but as there were no investors to be found who wished to sell at the reduced prices there was no market existant. Practically no sales were recorded. Colt’s Arms was the heaviest loser In price, but the figures were merely mominal. ‘With the mesting of the board In Hartford today it became possible to set prices on the stocks. It will be seen that Colt's Arms is still low in rrice but the buils are perfectly will- ing to purchase and the quoted prices are not liable to remain very long. The market on the stock is conceded to be low., Rumors that big interests in Hartford are slowly absorbing the stock tended to bring higher bids ‘o- day and it will not be surprising if the stock again reaches its former high by the end of the week. North & Judd stock was quoted off Yesterday, but seems to have come back to'a firm price. A few of the locals have suffered somewhat, but the trend of the general market is dis- upwards. This morning quo- tations follow: HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT Hartford Stock Exchange quota- tlons, furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W, Eddy, National Bank building: Manufacturing Companies, Asked. Adams Express Co..... Nut Co. . American Bras: Amer Hosi Amer Tard 3 Amer Silver Co Amer Thread o' pfd. .. Billings & Spencer Co.. Brass Co.. Broad Brook Co....... Edward Balf Co.. C L & Brainard Co Collins Co Colts Arms Co. ¥agle Lock Co Iar River Power (n Hfd Electric Light C Hfd C G L. Co pfd.. Hfd C G L Co com.. Hol Water Power C Inter Silver pfd... Interna Silver com Johns_Pratt Co Lénders Frary J. R. Montgomery N B Machine Co. N.D Mfg Co pfd 106 N D Mfg Co com. 136 Peck Stow & Wilcox, k& 22 Plimpton Mfg Co P & W Co pfd 6 pet guar102 Smyth Mfg Co. S N E Telephone. S Serew. Ca' pfd guar. . Serew Co com. ... Rule and Level Co..380 Co. o « e Co 61 400 112 & Clark Co.. 56 s 8 s 50 shs Colt’s Arms 50shsNQpIh&Judd 50 shs New Britain !} | Am 50 shs Stanley Worlts' HUNT, ELLIS & Cf Mem bers CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCH of New York. 0 STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND COT" bought for cash or carried on moder ate Execution of orders unsurpassed. Excellent market in Bost HARTFOR 847 Main Street Cop pers, D OFFICE OLIVER H. THRALL. HARTFORD. FINANCIAL 63 109% Stanley Works Swift & Co, | 1083 Taylor & Fenn Co......280 Torrington Co pfd..... 27 Torrington Co com 31 Traute & Hiné.. UM Co N B (par 25) U 8 Envelope Co pfd- U 8 Envelope Co com Aetna Life Rights.,.. North & Judd.. . Stan 8 7 pet pfd B.. 98 Griffin Newberger pfd..101 Railroad and Street Railroad Stocks, H & C W R R guar.. 27 NYNHG&H RR.. 62 City Bank 126 Conn River Bank Co...126 Conn Trust Co.. 340 Fidelity Co ... 300 First National Blnk 190 Hfd National Bank, ... Hfd Trust Co. . National Ex Bunk . Phoenix National Dgnk Riverside Trust Co. Becurity Co . . State Bank .. United States Bnnk N B Trust Co...... Fire Insurance Co-p-aln. Aetna Fire . Conn Fire ... Hartford Fire . Hfd Steam Boller National Fire Phoenix Fire . Standard Fire .. 63 Life and Indemnity Fnsurance s anies. 63 102 130 97 114 270 340 550 355 67 Aetna Life ..... stock [ Aetna Acci and Lia Conn General Life Travelers STOCKS R[GISI[IWO ~ 10 SIX POINT GAINS Reating and Canaion PacicFeatres of Standard Rawys. New York, May 11, Wal Street, 10:30 a. m.—The stock market gave every indication at today's opening of its intention to shake off the d. Pression caured by the sinking of the Lusitania. After stock registered gainhs of two to six points, with not so much as a single initial decline in any quarter, United States Steel began With 5,000 shares at 53 1-4 to 54 1-4, compared with yesterday's close of 50 3-4, Westinghouse on sales of 3,000 shares was quoted at 88 to §91-2, a maximum rise of §3-4, and Bethlehem Steel rose'4 1-4. Coppers, motors and the miscellaneous group gained thres to five, Reading and Canadian Pacific were the features of the standard railways, gaining 3 1-4 to 41-2, Close.—The market again becams animated in the later dealings. Some stocks' made best prices of the day. The closing was strong. New York Steck Exchange quota- tiong furnished by Richter & Co, niembers of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W'. Eady, National Bank building: May 11. Low. Close. 42% 46 66 87% 321 341 51 517% 331 34%g 96% 96% My 4% 651 67 106 106 119 119 31% High. Am Beet Sugar 451 Am Copper 68 Alaska Gold ..oy Am ( an & Foun Co ‘54 Am 34y Am 268, Am 458 871 Locomotive Smelting Am Sugar .......108 Am Tel & Tel, ..110% Anaconda Copper. 32% 32 Com- Chi Mil & Distillers Sec Brie .. Hrie 1st pfd. General Eleotrie Great Nor pfd....1 I . 21 Southern Ry m . ll Tenn Copper . Unton Pac Utah Copper U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel .. U 8 Bteel prd ‘..l““ Westinghouse Western Upion ... “A, ' cum!& m“!« clection of Stock B London, May 11, 12: official list posted today exchange shows that dred members of the not apply for re-el rent year. In mormal times the exchange has a mem! 5,000, i DEATHS AND Rosenia The funeral of daughter of Mr. and h Pfister of No. 21 Seymour sti held this morning, New Catholic cemetery, o Sister Mary . Sister Mary Methilde, for years a teacher in St. chial school, died dence. Word of her o nouncing the death of . ng, wife of Dr. @ ning, which occurred Davenport, lowa. Dr. ning formerly Itved in this | e Miss Onatherine T Rev. Father Daly funeral of Miss Catl held from St. Jeseph' o'clock this morning. of the deceased, William South Norwalk, Edwin, rand and Sidney Curran nd F. G. Russell actéd a8 ers. Howard 8. Johneon. Howard, the infant som of Mrs, Bilor Johnson of 6 street, died early today. The will be held tomorrow afterno interment will be in Ol Cy cemetery, 3 Edith M. Fickeox, THe funeral of Edith Marie H! will be held tomorrow afternoon o’clock from the undertaking ros of the John A. Andrews compuly, terment will be in Fairview cen (‘mnectiml'rustm Safe bcpda A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of trustworthy service, to act Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust a as Comor SURPLUS nd Safe |