New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1915, Page 11

l;'gntix{ued from First Page.) Whitman had.in his possession at the time of the Becker: trial a report 1o the effect that Becker’s first wife died under suspicious circumstances. Mr. Manton said this information was entirely erroneous. rs. Becker, died after a lingering {lifiess .ot tuberculosis. 3 Only Course Open. " "he attorneys added that the only oglirée remaining open for them to pwrsue was their appeal to the gov- ernor to reprieve Becker until Octo- ber, when the Court of Appeals re- convenes. Should the governor grant such a stay of éxecution, Counsel said | they would enter an appeal from the decision of Supreme Court Justice Fqgrd., who last night declined to ‘grant a new trial on the ground of mewly discovered evidence. Marton T. Manton, one of Becker’s counsel, said the idea of appealing to ng(e Hogan had been abndoned be- cause there seemed no authority in daw for such a move, ‘Will Die Like Man. % To Deputy Warden Jonnson of Sing Sing, who notified him that his appeal wag denied Becker said: “There is no justice here. | felent, however that I will get it in | the nmext world. I know tnat the truth will.come out and that the world will know that Becker tola tne truth and is ' not the murderer he is accused of . being.” I.do not fear death, but I feel thé¢ stigma which this death attaches eo tue name Becker and I feel the dis- and sorrow that it will cause my Iam con- \l )(r-. Becker had ]Q(t the prison last . Mght before word of ‘the denial of ‘. Becker’'s appeal wak . recelved and spent the night at the Becker home ere, Ossining, N. Y., July 29.—Charles ecker, former New York Police THE BECKER CASE Following js the chronology of the Becker case: Herman Rosenthal, the gambler who had made charges against Charles Becker, lieutenant in charge of the strong arm squad, was killed in front of the Hotel Metropole, July 16, 1912. Becker was indicted July 29, 1912 on the testimony of Jack Rose, his graft collector, and Har. ry Vallon and Bridgey Webber, gamblers and. friends of Becker and Rose. In September, 1912, the four gunmen who did the actual killing —Lefty Louie Rosénberg, Dago Frank Cirofici, Gyp the . Blooa Horowitz and Whitey Lewis—were rounded up. On. October 24, 1912, Becker was found guilty of first degree murder, - On February 24, 1914, the court of appeals granted a new trial und Becker was found guilty again on May 22 of the same year. On May 25 of this year the court of appeals denied a new trial, On February 20 a motion for a new trial was made before Justize Weeks, the ground being/'a ‘con- fession” of James Marshall, a negro whose testimony at the sec- ond trial did much to ' convict Becker, that he had testifiea falsely. It was denied. § On Saturday last, July 24, ap- plication was made. to Justice Philbin. for a new trial on the ground of newly discovered evi~ dence. The case was turned over to Justice Ford, who heard argu- ment Monday, and reserved decl- sion until last night. customary bombardment last night, and in the Souchez séctor there were several engagements with hand gren- ades and bombs. In the Argonne there has been fighting with bombs and torpedoes iy thé vicinity of Bag- atelle and at Coutre Chaussee. “Near St. Hubert, as well as in ueutam.nt, condemneéd to die tomor~ 8w, for instigating the murder of Herman Rosenthal, gambler, is re- ported to be béaring up well today under ‘the realization that virtually all hope of his escaping the electric chafr has passed. than an hour -.ner Becker re- * ceived word that Supreme Court Jus- tice Ford had denjed his appeal for a " trial, the condemned. man thyew himself on his cot. Becker lay with_his face to the wall ~ and. the mrq said he did not move all night. .Arose at Seven o'Clock. J‘Becker ‘arose at seven o'clock ‘to- day. After breakfast he was taken from his. cell, given a bath and a new suit of underwear. “Wheti ‘Becker returned to his cell, | tie'found'that all of his clothes, per- | sotial ‘belongings, and even the fow [ fornishings of thte cell had been re- moved. lay a thmn ‘Black sult, white shirt with soft col- 2 lii* nd 'z black tie. Black stotkings atid soft elt slippers also Were pro- ol T Cashini, the prison chaplin, cker’s spiritual adviser is ‘ex- | f pécted be with the condemned m-n ‘much_of the time today and to- ‘night. Father Cashin will also ac- . company Bgcker to the death cham- ber. !\7 Spend Last Hours Together. Helen Becker, wifé of the con- d%fneéd men, 18 expected to arrive fo- l day to spend the last hours allowed, ‘with her husband. Other mem- of Becker's family are also ex- pected. In the absence of "Thomas ' Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing, wHG is 6pposed to capital punishment, Deputy, ‘arden Johnson will have rge Of the execution of Becker d_Samuel Haynes, a negro, who will bly be electrocuted a few min- ugu ‘before Becker. SSIANS CHECK TEUTONIC DRIVE ontinued from First Page.) iy s —_— ‘Ostrovsky. . Afler repulsing - three epirited attacks against our positions | 6rijthe height north of Maidane and Ott;- ky, we cecupied the villages ptured 1,000 prisoners. In. the W of. Grubechow the enemy . continued to launch vigorous attacks. monh of .the village of Steppanovitz “we repulsed three furious efforts to -eak -our front, inflicting heavy los- .eu on tne enemy. South of Sokal we-com d. a successful offensive nst the forces which crossed the er near Potourzsch. ¥y merning our troops threw themselves aguinst the elevated posi- ‘tions' occupled by the ememy, taking umerous = prisoners. The enemy brought fresh forces for counter.at- cks. and frash fighting continues. | On.the upper Bug on the Selota-Lipa J) there has been violent artillery fire ‘apd | feeble attempts to advance by detachments of the enemy.” . Russians Claim Success. Petrograd, July 28, via Lndon, July 29., /6:16 a. m.—The following of- ficfal statement was made to night a ficlal stitemient was issued tonight at 3 the Héadquarters of the army of the | Caucasus. / “In the Avut region there have ¢ b suc iful operations by our ad- & Wfl: @re concentrating strong "m in_the direction ‘of Mush (in s 73 miles southeast of Erzer- L ind as a result weé have suspend- d our westward movement concen- 3 flu on prepared positions.” Officanl Report,. p°39. 1:35 p. m—The /ar department today,gave ing official statement: reill‘ih Mc was the the forest of ‘W&Llancourt we blew up by means of mines, several German positions. Germans Lost Heavily, “In the Vosges at Lingekopf, m the positions taken by us, July 22,| we picked up yesterday 200 G 'man corpses and took possession of two machine guns, 200 rifles and a greay quantity of munitions and equipment. The German forces left on the ground at Barrenkopf more than four hun- dred dead. The.exact number of German prisoners. made during the recent éngagements, July 27 and 28 is 201.” REDFIELD PROBES EASTLARDTRAGEDY R e (Continued from First Page.) Reid ‘and - Charles Eckliff, stéamboat inspector at Grand Haven, Mich. An investigation of the circumstan- ces of the construction of the boat was recommended ‘‘to ascertain if there can be found légal methoas by which those responsible for its defects in construction can be held accountablé.” State’s Attorney Hoyne will decide today how, far the county grand jury can proceed in view of Secretary Red- fleld’s representations yesterday that the state lacks Jurisdiction over federal inspectors located in another state. Issues Six Mittamuses. Coroner Hoffman today issued mittamuses for the arrest of the six persons the coroner’s jury in Illinols verdict held to the state grand jury. TOTAL COLVECTIONS $381,000 Tax Collector Loomis reported this afternoon that (he tax collections to- tal to date about $381,000. Three size- able checks were received today. The Corbin Screw Corporation sent in a check for $32,603.74; Russell & Er- win Mfg., Co., one for $24,216.07 and The Vulcan Iron Works ‘one for $4,- 437.50. The day's collections umoum- ed to nearly $75,000, LIGHTS NEEDED BADLY. Residents of Church street near Stanley street, are urging the placing of an electric light at this point. It is very dark in the sectioh near St. Andrew’'s rectory and the board of public works will' receive a peti- tion for the placing of a light there. Rey. E. V. Grikis is one of the resi- dents that speak in favor of a light on the street. Souvenirs of America, (New York Sun.) When Columbus returned trium- phantly from his initial voyage of dis- covery he appeared before Ferdinand and Isabella. ‘“What have you brought us,” they asked, “from this far country?” ‘Whereupon Columbus opened his suit case and made them the following presents: A sweetgrass work basket. A sweetgrass handkerchief case. A sweetgrass scissors sneath, A toy birch bark canoe. A collapsible drinking cup and case. A polished wood paper cutter. An Indian head pipe. A birch bark photograph frame, And a set of picture postcards. Columbus placed the outfit at. the foot of the throne, and their Majes- ties regarded him with much amaze- ment. “What,” finally spluttéred King Ferdinand, “is this bunch of junk?” “These are souvenirs of America, wour Majesties,” explained Columbus; “they were all I could get.” Hereln lies the true, inward reason why Christopher Columbu- died in chains. DAY IN THIS CITY Elaborate Plans Being Arranged for i Oceasion~—To Conduct , Hebrew Sunday School Class, v Plans are being compieted by local Zionist organizations for a Zionist Day to be helqd in this city he earty part of September. at the Talmud Torah Institute and a large number of visitors from different parts-of the state will attend. The purpobe of the Zionist Day will be to increase the - membership in local socigties. A similar plan will be fol- lowed by clubs all over the United States. Many prominent speakers are being secured for the celebration. planned to hold the event on a Sun- day so that the entire Gay may be de- voted to the purpose. A program of excellent merit will be carried out at the Talmud Torah Institute, where the guests will be received. The Palestine commaittee of the Sons of Zion met at their rooms last evening and it was decided to award a camera. The proceeds will go to dssist the war sufferers in . Palestine. The advisory board of the society also convened last night. It was planned to conduct a Sunday school class for girls of the city between th ages of 5 and 14 years. This will be the first occasion that a Hebrew Sunday:school class is to be organized in this city and the announcement that there will be one meets with the approval of the Jewish residents. DEATHS AND FpNERAI;S. Nicholas Demechule. Nicholas, the seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Demechule of 56 Beaver street died early today at the babies’ hospita] in Hartford. The funeral .was held this afternoon, in- terment being in new Catholic ceme- tery. Mrs. Mary Long. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Long of Burritt street was held from St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock this morn- ing. Rev. George Krause celebrat- ed the solemn requiem high mass and Rev. George Donohué was deacon and Rev. John T. Winters was sub- deacon. 'The pau bearers ‘er _Wil- liam Kelly, “John O’bonnel P. sul- livan, Michae] ONem, Wi um ‘Gor- man &nd John Hayes, = Thée fower bearérs were Willlam Long and Fred Hanrahan. John F. O’Dell. John F. O'Dell of 74 Seymour street, died at his home - shortly before 7 o’clock this morning after a long ill- ness. ' He was fifty-one years of age and was born a British subject but had lived in the United Statés for a long time. Thé¢ funeral will be held Saturday morning from 8t. Mary's church and interment will be in new Catholic cemetery. Mf. O’Dell' had been employed for many years at the P. & F. Corbin plant and had a large number of friends there. He was a member of Court Charter Oak, F. of A, and the Y M. T. A. & B. society where he al- ways took a prominent part in the amateur theatricals. A number of years ago he was prominently identi- fied with.the C. B. L. Besides' his Wwife Mr. O’'Dell is sur- vived by.sevén children, Mary, Eileen, Mercedes, Mildred, John F. Jr., Wil- liam and Vincent. ‘Thomas and Peter and Edward O'Dell are: brothers and Mrs. Thomas Heslifi and Mrs. Thomas Cashan are sisters. Emil May. Emil May of 344 Broad street died today at his home, aged seventy-three years, three months and five days. He was a.well known German resident and was identified with a number of | fraternal organizations including the New Britain Turners, the Sons of Herman, Gerstaecker lodge, I. O, O. F., and the German Benevolent so- clety. He was a moulder by trade. Besides his wife Mr. May leaves three sons, Louis, Albert and Charles May and one brother in Lynn, Mass., Adolph May. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock from his late home, in- terment: to be ‘in ‘Fairviéew cemetery. Rev. M. W, Gaudian will officiate. RUMANIA ON GUARD, Paris, July 29, 2:10 P. M.—A report from Bucharest that orders had been issued to the Rumanian officials at all frontier stations to make the most thorough examination of all freight cars owned by Austro-Hungary, Ger- many and Tokio to prevent any possi- bility of the passage through Ru- manian territary of munition and arms was officially confirmed today at the Rumanian Legation in Paris RELEASED ON $2,500 BAIL, New Haven, July 29—Immoculade Fuda, arrested in Stamford charged with misuse of the malls, was released from jail today, on bonds of $2,500 set by the federal commissicner, being givén by Mrs.- Helen D. Dowling of South Norwalk. Fuda is alleged to have obtained jewelry from merchants through misrepresentation. STRIKER’S WOUNDS FATAL. New York, July 29.—John Surgun, one of the men shot during the strike riot in front of the Tide Water Oil company’s plant at Bayonne, N. J., last Thursday, died today. Surgun was a former Austrian soldier. Sur- gun’s death is the fourth fatality re- sulting from the strike disorder. OPERATION SUCCESSFUL. Mrs. T. E. Reeks, wife of the su- operation at the Hartford Hospital this morning. Drs. Chester and In- galls performed the operation. Her condition was reported as favorable this afternoon. A celebration will be held ; It is | perintendent of health underwent an | Last week to pay water rent and save interest.—Advt. A concert will be given this eve- ning at the A. M. E. Zion chureh, 11 Corbin Place by the Tusla Bang. North & Judd Excursion, Savin Rock, Sat., July 31; special train, 8:3¢ a, m. Tickets, $1.256 and 65 cents— advt. James Sloan, of the firm of Sloan Brothers on Main street, was taken to the New Britain General hospital this afternoon and will be operated upon tomorrow morning for appendicitis, KEPPLER CERTAIN OF ‘EIGHT-HOUR DAY Says - He Is Sure All Troubles At Bridgeport Will Be Settled Within a Week. Bridgeport, July 29.—The strike of machinists at the plants of the Rem- ington Arms and Ammunition com- pany, and its principal subsidiary, the Union Metallic Cartridge company, has practieally ended, but some mem- bers of this craft remain out of the four sub-contracting plants, which are the Gaynor manufacturing com- pany, the Coulter and McKensie com- pany, the Bridgeport Engineering company and the Grant company, until there is a definite reply to the demand for an eight hout day as has been granted by the Remington com- pany. The machinists’ picket line about these plants is still tightly drawn. Keppler Teached the city this after- noon and after learning of the present conditions he said the situation looked good to him, He expressed confi- dence ‘that all troubles would be settled within a week and that other factories would grant the eight hour day. He said that it was a mistake of local superintendents in hot taking back machinists, but he had been as- sured by men representing the Arms company that matters would be settled satisfactori)y. The conference over the standing of 125 millwrights in the union ranks was opened. It was thought that jurisdiction would be decided upon on the San Francisco basis. FIRE AT LANDERS’ HELD IN CONTROL Blaze Starts in Celluloid Department —Loss is Smali—Girls Sent Home. ‘What for a few minutes gave prom- ise of being a disastrous fire oc- curred in the celluloid department at Landers, Frary & Clarke's this morn- ing when a quantity of that stuff caught fire. from some unknown cause. The loss by fire was compar- atively smalt. The fire was discovered at 11:17 o’clock when a. quantity of . long strips of celluloid were suddenly reen to be ablaze. The factory fire de- partment was called out and Engine companies No. 1 and No. 2 as well as the Hook & Ladder company was sent for by a still alarm. The automatic sprinkler in the building worked well and undoubtedly prevented the flames from gaining a dangerous headway. The factory aes partment experienced considerable trouble with their hose, one stream almost getting from the control of the firemen and aonther stream being turned on before the nozzle was at- tached. So dense was the smoke from the fire in the celluloid department as it rolled through the shop yard and permeated through the buildings *hat all of the young ladies in the office were sent home early and those >m- ployed in the vicinity of the fire were also relieved from duty. The depart- ment is situated in a brick building in the yard, adjacent to the factory. It is becausc of the dangerous nature of the work in there that the concern is planning to erect a building in Plainville whare they will do the cel- luloid work. BEATEN TO DEATH. Temple, Tex., July 29.—Three chil- dren of W. R Grimes, a farmer near here was beaten to death with a ham- mer last night. Grimes and his wife also were beaten into insensibility and Mr. Grimes may not live. R TR S TR INDICTED FORK LARCENY. New York, Tuly 29.—Mrs. Zora E. Johnson, who is alleged to have posed as the widow of Henry M. Flagler, the Florida millionaire was today in- dicted for first degree grand larceny by the Grand Jury. SUN SPOT OBSERVED. St. Louis, July 29.—A spot six times the diameter of the earth was observed upon the sun today by as- tronomers at hCristian Brothers col- leges. BUILDING MODERN HIGHWAY, Paducah, Ky., Juiy 29.—Approxi- mately ten thousand business men, 12borers and farmers today voluntarily began the construction of a modern highway between Paducah and Mem- phis, Tenn,, a distance of 150 miles. Suits for Stout Women a Speclalty, All straw hats the former prices of whlch were $2.00 and $1.50. - $1.00 All" straw hats the former prices of which were $3.50 and $2.50. Now $1.50 All Panamas, Leghorns, and Bankoks, the former prices of which were $5.00 and 6.00. Now $3.50 Personal Mr. and Mrs. George Yenter of Newark, N. J., and family are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Schmidt of Union street. Mrs. Charles F. Scott of Parkmore street, is' visiting with Prof and Mrs. Harry A. Agard of Willlumstofn, Mass. E. O. Washburn and Warren S. Slater, of the Y. M. C. A, left today for a two weeks’ stay at Silver Bay, Lake George, N Y. Miss Elsie Weber, who has been visiting with the Misses Dorothy and Cherniak of Dewey street, returned to her home in New Haven today. Mrs, P. J. Tormay and son, Leo, of Clark street, are sojourning at Towan- da, Pa, NEW BRITISH WAR LOAN. Dealings With Right of Conversation Started in London. London, July 29, 12:14 p. m.—Mild excitement prevalled in Throgmorton street this morning when dealings in the new war loan with the right of conversation. were started. . Brokers rushed to the Bank of England to ob- tain scrip certificates as sellers must furnish the numbers of the certifi- cates before parting with their hold- ings. The stock exchange opened with a large attendance, and a cheer arose when the first dealer quoted 99 buy- ers dnd 99% sellers for fully paid scrip.. A small business subsequently *developed. A Applause Means Nothing. (Boston * Herald.) Applause is no longer significant in the concert hall. There is no discrim- ination, claims Philip Hale. A pianist comes on the stage. He may be a fa-' miliar apparition or a questionable stranger, its matters not; he is greet- ed with applause. This is natural courtesy. He attacks a sonata. Therc is applause after each movement. Too ofter he rises and bows; thus the con- tinuity of the sonata is destroyed. There is a group of small pieces. He may play a prelude abominably and the succeeding nocturne inimitably. The applause is the same. After each number in a group there is the bow- ing in acknowledgment. He leaves the stage three or four times. Returning, he-is again greeted with applause. And the aprlauseé is as hearty and without regard to merit for some stumbler or pounder as for the well equipped and poetical. It is true that many in the audience are deadheads, but deadheads are supposed to be hypercritical and con- stitutionally ungrateful. It is possi- ble that the hearers are mindful of Dr. Edward Everett Hale’s injunc- tion: ‘“Lend a hand?” Or are they nervous and eager to do something? The pianist need not feel obliged to rise frequently for the purpose of stretching his legs. A judicious use of the pedals will prevent his feet from going to sleep, and there is the exercise of leaving the stage and coming on again. The chief objection, however, to applause is that it no longer means anything. It is not a compliment, Nor would it be safe to intrust the direc- tion of any fuglemon seated on the stage to wave a red lantern of disap- proval or stand up and cheer. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCF Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Bidg. American Hardware New Britain Machine - Stanley Works Colt’s Arms Niles- nt BOODY McLELLAN & Ci NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Mstablished 1879. NEW HiGH RECORDS ON STOCK MARKET | War Stocks in Great Demand— Reaction Occurs New York, July 29.—Wall St., 10:30 —There was a rush to buy war stocks at the opening of the market today. United States Steel, Crucible Steel, Westinghouse Eleotric and Allk Chalmers were bought in lots of sev- eral thousand chares and these stocks, as well as Bethlehem Steel, reached new high records. Speculation In crucible Steel was particularly vig- orous. The opening was 5,000 shares at 68 to 70 compared with yesterday’s close of 65 1-4. The price mounted rapidly to 75 1-2, and advance of 10 1-4 on the day and 30 points on the week. Bethlehem Steel jumped six points to 270. Westinghouse Electric opened with six thousand shares at 112 to 112 1-2 as against yesterday’s close of 110 3-8. Allls- Chalmers rose two points to 28 1.2, A number of other stocks advanced one to four points. Railroad shares were strong although St. Paul, -on which dividend acfion is to be taken today. slumped three points. The advance was too rapid to be maintained and after half an hour's trading reaction occurred. Bethlehom Steel fell back 8 8points, Close.—The excited buying of the war shares was checked in the final hour , after Bethlehem Stéel had touched 276 and Crucible Steel 83. The market for these shares then be- came demoralized, Bethlehem slump- ing fifteen and Crucible seventeen points.” The closing was unsettled: Heavy trading continued through the day. Price of the speculative fa- vorites were big up until the last hour, when a sudden and violent slump occurred. Bethlehem _Steel fell fifteen points and Crucible sev- enteen. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Ricnter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W, Eddy, Nztional Bank building: July 29, 1915. High Low Close 67% b56% 56 3% T1% 2% 343 33% 33% 59% b56% Ob67% 69 659% 106 106% 52% b65% 8% 79 108 108 % 121%122 67% 68 101% 102 80% 90% 81% 823 84 84 260 263 68 69 143Y 145% 1% 42% 40% 40% ' 45 46 80 813 126% 146 21 26% 41 173% 117% 20% Am Beet Sugar Am Copper ... Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can .... Am Can pfd ... Am Locomotive Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Copper . AT S Fe Ry Co.. Baldwin Loco .. B&O. . BRT. Beth Steel Butte & Superior. 7 Canadian Pacific .145% Central Leather .. 43 Chesapeake & Ohio 40% Chino Copper .... 46% Chi Mil & St Paul. 83% Cons Gas ..127 Del & Hudson ....146 Distillers Sec 28% 26% Erfe 1st pfd oo 41 General Electric .176 Great Nor pfd ...118 Interborough .... 20% 173% 117% 20% NYNH&HRR 62% Northern Pacific 107% Peni R R .. Pressed Steel Car 68 Ray Cons . Reading Rep I & 8 pfd Bouthern Pacific . 87% Bouthern Railway 14 Bouthern Rly ptd 45 Studebaker Tenn Copper Union Pacific U 8 Rubber Co . U 8 Steel U 8 Steel pfa . cas0 108 23%, o 14T % 6% . Va Car Chemical ‘Westinghouse Versatility of St. © (Army and A notable illustrat tility of the late St, Cl editor of the Brooklyn in the Army and February 2, terfleld on January dinner at N his avenue, New York, in | Gen. 0. O. Howard, U. | command of the ald, N. G. N, Y., Cols, De. Lancey Xane Church; the Rt L D, LL D, ‘Warner Miller, Clair McKelway, l.q "' Yott F. Shopard, M Cooper C. Doadge, Mo John W. Ham Sehemerhorn, The casual calling .fl ward to respond to proposed by unexpectedly resulted honor, offhand addresses of the occasion and the ¢ reminiscences rendered annals of any aln-q p1 vate, After the dinner. G remarked to Dr, he supposed so speeches would have would have had a ent. “I can write them | plied Dr. McKelway, he did from memory nearly six solid ¢ and Navy Journal, as o the dinner published show. It was a most of memory such as lel in our experience. (Charleston News Neither the Bryan i FOR SALE In Plainville, 12-Room House, 1 1-2 acre land. Garden, Frult, Etc. Price $3,700. Roosevelt sideshow s est crowds. From ) advocated by the cole Vork and the colonel 1be mutitude turns fixes its eyes upon from New Jersey. gainer from all this tention of the rival sp hups it is as well for all that, since there about the country water, there should & velt going about the ing fire and bri! scrves somewhat as am the other that helps, it centrate public confid, oo Also 3-Family House, 526 Church St., Improvements, H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 P e \ Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years ol. trustworthy service, to act as Con Executor or Administrator, CAPITAL $750,000. W Connecticut Trust and safe I M. H, WWM - ‘-m‘ % o o, V.