New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1915, Page 11

FRENGH AVIATORS - DROP BOMBS ON BAVARIAN TOWNS (Continued From First Page.) Both Germany and the entente pow- ers are exerting the hardest pressure on Buigaria, as that country is -coi- sidered to be the key to the ituation. Italian Official Report. 2 Rame, via Paris, Aug. 12, 3:15 a. m.—The following statement is is- sued by Italian army headquarters under date of August 11. “In Cadore while our artillery con- tinues to operate against powerful defensive works in the upper valleys the enemy tried by frequent but vain attacks to throw us back from some’ of our recently conquered positions. Thus on Aug. 9 our troops repulsed an attack in the Sexten Valley against Fonte Del Rimbianco and an advance of the enemy in force from Freikofel. “In Carnia are réported intense ac- tions by ‘our artillery and small ad- vances by our infantry. The enemy tried unsuccessfully’ to place movable wire entanglements before our trenches on Monte Medatta. Repulse Double Attack: . “Near Plava yesterday at night fall r troops successfully repulsed a double attack by the enemy who was supported by strong artillery. “On the, Carso Plateau, after hayingz on the night of the 10th repulsed at- tacks in the zone of Seibusi, we de- livered .a counter attack in the morn- ing, obtaining sensible advantages in some parts of the front. Our infan- | try charged with. such.dash that two companies succeeded in capturing at the point of ‘the bayonet strongly for- tified heights situated well. inside the enemy’s lines. © This position was not retained on account of the pow- erful concentratéd artillery fire and vigorous' ‘counter attacks. of “ the enemy. The enemy's countér attack, however, broke against the resistance of our forces posted in other con- qUered. ‘positions in the rear. “In the Monfalcone section Austrian artillery renewed its bombardment, but this time without result.” French Official Report. Paris, Aug. 12, 2:35 p. m.—The French-war office this afternoon gave cut a report on the progress of hos- tilities, reading as follows: There were last night in the Artois _district cannonading ana fighting with bombs in the vicinity of Souchez. German' Attacks Repulsed. “In the Argonne the enemy last night delivered two attacks against our trenches in the region of Marie Therése and near Fontaine-Aux- Charmes, but they were completely repulsed. “In the Forest of LePretre there was fairly spirited fighting from tvench to trench with hand grenades and heavy bombs. Fight With Hand Grenades. #In the Vosges near Linge the Ger- mans . delivered .an attack, but were repulsed after fighting In which hand grenades were used. “There has been nothing new on the remainder of the front.” VILLA WILLING T0 SIGN TRUGE (Continued from First Page.) 'he national chamber approved a mo- fon asking the Brazilian foreign of- fice for information as soon as possi- ble regarding the state of negotia-~ tiwns. The newspapers continue to emphasize that no attack is contem- plated upon the sovereignty of Mex- ice. The semi-official Gazeta Do Noticias finds fault with those who pledging themselves in-the beginning against formal -action, later come to support the leanings of the United States oward jmperialism. *In truth,” it says, ‘“‘Amecrica is not in sympathy with intervention in the internal affairs of Mexico; but the solution already reached by ihe conferences at Washington seems at ipresent a conciliation candidate for the presidency of the republic. The only difficulty. will be to obtain from the rival factions acceptance of a candidate “~who: is presented. if not forced upon them by America.” Chihuahua, Mex., Aug. 12.—“I do not believe ‘the sending of American warships to Vera Cruz should be con- gidered as. indicating an intention of of the United States government to fntervene in Mexico,” said Diaz Lom- bagdo, foreign - minister in the Villa cabinet, when he read a despatch to- day telling of “the departure of the battleships New Hampshire and Louisiana from Newport. “The invitation that the Pan- American conference will send to the military conferences does not now show any animosity tn any way, as fay; as can be seen in the messages re- tefing to this intention.” T. S. AVIATOR KILLED. Fort Sill, master Captain George H. Knox of the First Aero Squadron, U. S. A., was willed, and Lieutenant R. B. Sutton, hig aide, probaby was faially injured today when an aeroplane in which they were flying fell 500 feet. ' The souadroh had just been transferred from California. MUST WORK SATURDAY. Employes of the Stanley Works have received notice that they will be re- juired to work Saturday afternoon. The company is at the zenith of pros- y at present and is doing such a e business that it will be necessary {6r ‘the employes to make up the time iost - ofi"account of the recent excursion [ES FOREIGNERS ARE ENDANGERED D. h Cablegram Signed By Carranza, Says Statement Regurding Vera Cruz 1s False. Galveston, Tex., Aug. 12.—“The statement that foreigners in Vera Cruz are in danger is false. The con- stitutionalist government guarantees life and property to individuals of whatever nationality.” The foregoing is the text of a cable- gram signed by Gen. Carranza and received here today from Juan T. Burns, his consular agent. Another cablegram from Jesus Acuna, Carranzista minister of foreign relations, denies that there have been any anti-foreign demonstrations in Vera Cruz but admits that a subur- banite official made a speech the other day in which the peace conference participated in by the United States and Latin-American countries was sharply criticised. This speech was denounced by higher officials and was made without sanction of the Carran- za government the despatches say. Regarding the expulsian of Juan Ortega, the Guatemalan minister to Mexico, the report says: ‘“The con- stitutionalists have never recognized any diplomats accredited to former governments. Ortega was expelled under article 33 as a pernicious for- eigner. It is specifically charged that he, as an individual, took sides with the Zapatistas and also that Okla., Aug, 12.—Quarter-’ President Cabrera of Guatemala en- couraged revolts in Mexico on his border.”” Discussing the departure of ihe Brazilian minister, the report merely says: ‘“He previously had announced his intention of returning to Rio De Janeiro because of ill-health.” GEN. DARTIGUENAVE PRESIDENT OF HAITI Receives Majority of Seventy-two Out of 116 Votes Cast in National Assembly. Port Au Prince, Haiti, Aug 12.— General Dartiguenave was today elected president of the Haitian Re- public by the national assembly. Calm prevails. Gen. Dartiguenave received a ma- Jority of 72 out of the 116 votes cast. The voting for the various presiden- tial candidates was as follows: General Dartiguenave, 94; Luxem- bourg Cauvin, 14; Emmanuel Thezan 4, Dr. Rosalvo Bobo 3; blank, 1 To- tal 116. In preparation for possible disor- ders further American forces were landed today from the warships in the harbor. The men brought with them field pieces and machine guns, and, together with the forces already on shore, they are patrolling the streets of the city. In several sec- tions of the city they.have brought tagether sacks of sand to serve as breastworks in case of street fight- ing. ‘Washington, Aug. 12.—Proper ac- tion to allay uneasiness and suppress hostile demonstrations during the election today in Port au Prince has been taken by the American forces, according to a despatch from Rear Admiral Caperton, commanding. DENOUNCE CLUB LICENSE LAW. County Commissioners Hold Mecting at Hartford. Hartford, Aug. 12.—The county commissioners of the state held a special meeting at the Allyn House to- day to discuss the intricacies of the club license - law. Commissioner Jacob Walter of New Haven, pre- sided and Commissioner Williami Balley Jr., of Hartford was secretary. Ten commissioners were present, Fair- field, Windham and Middlesex counties not being represented. Denunciation of the club license :aw was unani- mous and drastic. Waile no individual commissioner would be quoted it was the concensus of opinion that the law is inoperative, uncertain and vague in its meanings and imposes a heavy bur- der on the county commissioners. It vas pointed out that one of its sec- tions makes it imperative that licenses shall be refussed to clubs having minors.in the membership, and yet some of the best clubs in the state ad- wmit as members 18 year old sonsg of those -already members. These clubs will have to drop their younger mem- bers or be deprived of tne privilege of serving liquors, A committee consisting of Commis- sionrs Jacob Walter of New Haven, Robert A. Potter of Hartford and John Erophy of Fairfield couniy was ap- Lointed to draft forms for applications to commissioners for cerificates. Special VISIT BOYS’ GARDENS Local Youngsters Enjoy Auto Trip to Hartford Today. Today was one of the happiest days in the young lives of & number of members of the Boys' club gardens, when a large delegation took an au- to trip to Hartford, to visit the gai- dens of their Capitol City neighbors It was with much interest that local lads closely inspected the gardens in Hartford, and while they admitted that they were one of beauty and care, a number of the lad were unanimous in their declarations that they had nothing on the gardens in this city. When the party reached this citv on the return trip, they were treated to ice cream and this, judging from their appearance, completed a per- fect day. Superintendent Crawford was in charge of the lads and the following persons contributed autos: H. C. No- ble, E. M. Wightman, Charles A, | Bence, C. J. Parker, W. L. Damon, F. H. Alford, G. F. Kibbe, G. P. Hart, h. H. Erwin, Mrs. J. A, Traut, H. P. Car- o Coney Island ?!I‘d New York, ter, W. F. Rowlands and A. P. Marsa, | from the railroad crossing to City Items The entertainment committee Unity Rebekah lodge will meet evening at 8 o'clock in the Jr. O, A. M. hall. A meeting of St. Mary's Ladies T. A. & B. society will be held this eve- ning in the school hall. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Phelan of Bristol are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, born Tuesday evening. Mrs. Phelan was formerly Miss Agnes Green cf this city. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Pouzzner of 104 Winter street are entertaining Dr. Simon Sauter of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schade and daughter, Miss Marion, of Arch street are spending two weeks at Asbury park, N. J. David Chasen of Seymour street left this morning for Salisbury, N. D, where he is to join a vaudeville troupe and will tour the southwest this fall. Rev.”G. E. Pihl of the Swedisih Bethany church left today for Provi- dence, R. I, and Brockton, Mass., in interest of the Orphanage He will remain away cver Sunday. of this . DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mr. Sarah M. Bronson, The funeral of Mrs. Sara M. Bron- son, widow of the late Phineas Bron- son, was held from her late residence at 83 Franklin Square this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Watson Wodrufr, formerly the assistant pator at the South church but now of Lynn, Mas., conducted the services. Interment was in Fairview cenetery. The pall bearers were all nephews of Mrs. Bronson, William J. 'Lock- wood, Herbert Mead, Elbert Mead, William Woodruff and Wallace Wood- ruff, Mrs. Grace Johnson, The funeral of Mrs. Grace Samlow Johnson was held at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon from her late home on Arch street. Rev. Howard S. Fox officiai- ed and interment was in Fairview cemetery. MUNICIPAL ICE AGAIN IN THE LIMELIGHT Edward Greenstein Cjaims He Is Short 315 Tons and Threatens Suit Against New Britain, Troubles over municipal ice never seem to end. Edward Greenstein, who took over the contract after Edgar L. Rhoades failed to make good with the water commissioners, Is threaten- ing to sue the city for 315 1-2 tons of ice which he claims sh:ould have been delivered him under his contract to buy 600 tons of the Shuttie Meadow product. Greenstein was stopped July 4 from taking more 1ce. The order was enforced by Keeper Orrin Smith, who reported to Water Com- missioner Rossberg that 'Greenstein’s contract was completed. Greenstein claims he took the irouble to have the ice weighed and has the slips to prove that he never got within 315 1-2 tons of what he bought. Greenstein contracted to pay $550 to Rhoades for the ice. He paid $100 down and brought in a certified check for $450, which was endorsed Ly Rhoades, who turned the check over to Clerk P, J. Egan In the water commissioners’ office, Rhoades also paid $50 of the $100 he received from Greenstein!, but kept the remaining $50 and to date the city is still out that rauch. Councilman O. F. Curtis, who holds the belt as an investigator, was chosen by Water Commissioner Rossberg to arbitrate the affair, but the astute councilman would only consent to an investigation, that being his particular forte. He investigated enough to dis- cover that the ice in the municipal ice house is rapidly melting and unless something is done quickly In the way of marketing it nothing more tangible tnan thin air and sawdust will be found for the city’s outlay. WILL USE CONCRETE. The board of public works has decid- ed to use reinforced .concrete. for ithe Bigelow street’ pavemert-:instead: " of Belgian block. ~The comfiission has called for bids for the pavement. It will give a hearing Tuesday night on the laying of pavement on Elm street Bast Main street. HOLYOKE STRIKE UNSETTLED. Holyoke, Mass., Aug, 12.—People in this city and Amherst were still walk- ing today. The next step awaited in the efforts to settle the differences which have kept the trolley lines idle all the week was a decision by the Trolleymen's Union on the latest proposition made by Charles G. Wood, of the state board of conciliation and arbitration Mr. Wood last night suggested that he be invited to explain at a union meet- ing the nature of his plan for the ending of the strike which he thought had been misunderstood by the sirikers when they voted against it earlier in the week. It was expected that John H. Reardon, executive agent of the union, who is in cnarge of the strike, would announce tne union’s at- titude on this proposition today. The strikers seek higher wages and a re- adjustment of working hours. SUCCESSES AFFECT RUSSIA. London, Aug. 12, 4:40 p. m.—Wide circulation was given this afternoon to a rumor that the government had received news of military succes closely affecting Ru This rumor was based on the activity at rising prices of Russian securities on . the Stock Exchange. | proposed to have the resolutions in- | DEFEAT OF RUSSIANS ALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1915. FOUR PERSONS KILLED WHEN TRAINS CRASH Score of Others Injured in Accident on Baltimore and Ohio South- western Railroad. Columbus, O., Aug. 12.—Four per- sons were killed and more than a score were injured, some of them seri- ously, early today when a heavily loaded freight train crashed into a special train bearing a party of mem- bers of the Knights of Phythlas lodge of Mount Sterling, Ohio, many of them acompanied by their wives or other members of their families. The accident occurred at Orient sta- tion, on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern railroad, fourteen miles south of Calumbus. The exXcursionists Wwere returning from an annual out- ing at Cedar Point, near Sandusky. The excursion train had stoped to tzke water when the freight train crashead into it. Members of the freight crew said they knew the excursion was ahead of them but understood their orders gave the freight a clear track. Fifteen of the injured were brought to Columbus on a special train and placed in hospitals. It was said that an equal number of injured who sus. tained less serious hurts were taken to their homes in Mount Sterling, making the total number of injured at least thirty. ASKS IMPEACHMENT OF MAYOR WILSON Bridgeport C. L, U. Draws Up Set of Resolutions Bearing on Convic- tion of Its Leaders. Bridgeport, Aug. 12.—The Central Labor Union at its meeting last night drew up a new set of resolutions bear- ing upon the arrest and conviction of George J. Bowen, Frederick Cedar- hclm, and Louis Nelson for breach of the peace in disregarding Mayor Wil- son’s order that they should not ad- dress an open air meeting of employes of the Locomobile company on labor matters. The new resolution calls for the impeachment of Mayor Wilson, and a judicial review of the decision of Judge Frank L, Wilder, which found = COLT’S ARMS NOW 405 BID, 500 ASKED Orders Said to Have Been Received against the three defendants. It is planned that a copy of these resolutions shall be given to each labor union in the city for individual ratification, the Central Labor Union simply being the central body of dele- gates without power over the action ¢of the unions themselves. It is also troduced in the councli, pecause the claim is that the previous set has been shelved by the committee to which they were referred. The committee to kandle the situation are Jasper Mc- Levy, Julius E. Seipert, James Dunn, George Smith and Henry Englehardt. Bl BLOW TO ALLIES Turkish Minister of War Declares | That Every Indication Is That Teutons Will Win Struggle. Constantinople, Aug. 9, via Berlin, Aug. 12, By Wireless to Sayville, N. Y. he enteante aliles have lost the support of that army which they in- tended to use to crush the forces of the central powers ’ said Enver Pasha, the Turkish minister of war, in an interview today with a currespondents of the Associated Press, alluding to the recoent fHighting in Poland. “I realize t much work yet re- mains to be u * continued the war minister, “but with the Russian army no longer a terrible offensive force, ! Turkey and her allies have nothing to fear. “My opinion is that all talk about | is reorganizing the Russian army is about on a par with the speech.be- fore the Duma of the Russian war| minister, who apparently was unaware | that Napoleon's retreat from Moscow | is not likely to be repeated by thev Austro-Germans. A man who 1mag-. ines such a thing possible today, with | all the modern means of transporta- tion and communication, is a century behind time. “One never knows what the for- tunes of war may bring, but every in- dication now is that our side is sure to win. Before long the Russian army will be disposed of long enough to allow our allies to become active else- where. Meanwhile we are taking care of the situation here better than be- ; fore, because we are constantly per- fecting our crganization and increas- our forces.” NORWEGIAN STEAMER HELD U{ Belgen Norway, Aug. 12, via Lon- don, 1:33 p. m.—The Norwegian mail steamer 1Ir when an hour out from this port, s held up by a German submarine and boarded by an officer and seamen from the under- water craft. According to passen- gers on the Iris the parcel post mai- ter destined for Russia which the steamer carried w; jettisoned. The 1-ail for Scandinavian points was not disturbed. SCOUTS CAMP OUT. Troop 1, Boy Scouts, in charge of Scoutmaster E. W. Yergin of the Y. M. C. A., left this morning for Camp of the Pines, on the Pequabuck river, Plainville. The Scouts took provi- sions and will camp out until Sat- urday afternoon. NEW HAVEN MAN HANGS SELF. Haven, Aug. 12.—Edwarcd aged 60, who had worried illness and her ap- hanged himself from adjoining proaching death, the bed post in his room ! quiet, that of his wife. today. Latest News FROM THE H. O. P. SALE LAWN WAISTS 63c Were $1.45 to $3.45 Sizes 34 to 44 On Sale All This Week Wash Dresses and Wash' Skirts All Reduced V%WM ART¥=#D OAE T\ nflflm . HARTFORD Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. (74 From U. S. Government (Furnished by Richter & Co.) The feature of the local market has again been Colt's Patent Fire stock, which has advanced about teen points within the t week, now quoted 495 bid, 500 demand. they are working overtime, plied. Union Manufacturing company stock is very strong and is quoted 69 bid, 72 asked. is rather quiet and quotations remain the same as last week, 66 bid, 70 asked. Stanley Works also remains the same at 59 bid, 61 asked. Amer- ican Hardware is 121 bid, 124 asked. Landers, Frary & Clark has had a slight rise and is quoted this week 56 1-2 bid, 57 asked. Traut & Hine is 46 to 49 and North & Judd is very quiet at the present time, being quoted 113 asked. Niles Bement-Pond common, which New Britain Machine Arms fif- and asked. | There has been some profit taking in this stock but it is also in very good This company is very busy and in certain parts of their factory and we understand that they are in receipt of several large orders from the United States government, which in all prob- ability will keep them busy for years i even after the foreign demand is sup- had such a sharp rise a short time | ago, is now extremely quiet and is quoted 112 bid, 113 1-2 asked. Of the Bristol stocks, New Depar- ture common is strong and is quoted 153 bid, 1556 asked. The preferred stock of this company is suiet and is quoted 106 bid. Bristol Brass is rather strong and is selling in the neighbor- hood of 47 1-2 and 48. Eagle Lock is being quoted 51 bid. Peck, Stow & Wilcox is quoted 23 bid, 24 1-2 asked. American Silver remains the same at 24 asked. American Brass has had quite some advance and is quoted this week 189 bid, 192 asked, as against 178 bid, 181 asked week. Of the fire insurance company stocks of Hartford, Aetna has had a sharp rise of seven points over the quotation of last week and is now quoted 340 bid. The others remain practically the same and are quoted as | 730 | Hartford, 725 bid, National, 345 bid, 350 asked; Phoenix, 860 bid, 365 asked, and Standard, 62 bid, 65 asked. The life main about the same excepting Travel- ers, which is one point higher and is quoted 631 bid, 640 asked. The other are as follows: Aetna, 480 bid; Aetna Accident and Lirbility, 365 bid, 375 asked; Connecticut General, 550, and Hartford Steam Boiler also 550. follows: VETERANS' REUNION, The 45th annual of thirteenth Connecticut Volunteers Veterans association was held yester- day at Savin Rock. Col. Sprague, Captain Beaton, Dr. Clary, Willlam Gladden and Loren D. Penfield of ihis reunion the | city were among those who attended. who has served as sec- was elected to office vear. There were Mr, Penfield, retary for years, for the ensuing thirty-two members and their famil- | ies prese Those most enjoyable time reminiscences, etc. present with speeches, last | i insurance stocks also re- | had a | RICHTER & MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHA Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Bid American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley YWorks Colt’s Arms orth & Judd Nilcs-Bemen New Departure™® New Departure P Bristol Brass Eagle Lock MEMBERS NEW YO RK STOCK E 111 Broadway, New York. Dstablished 1879. The facilities of our office are at your disposal to buy, sell tain the best markets on all listed issues and we feel confid service will be not only satisfactory but superior to any other, DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK B Telephone 1012, T FINANCIAL NEWS SOME IRREGULARITY ON STOCK MARKET Few War Spfiliies Register De- clines-Allis-Chalmers Active \ : New York, Aug. 12. Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Some irregularity was noted at the outset of today’s trading in contrast to recent buoyant open- ings. A few of the war specialties registered declines, but these were offset by further activity in Allis- Chalmers common and preferred. Al- lis-Chalmers common was offered in an initial lot of 4.500 shares at 40 (o 41 1-2, adding almost 2 points to yes- terday’s gain of 7 1-4, and the pre- ferred soon gained four points, both selling at high records. Bethlehem Steel preferred jumped nine points to 160, also’a new high for that stock. The moverfient in Allis-Chalmers is- sues was based on rumor that Bethle- hem Steel interests had acquired con- trol of that property. Changes other- wise were mainly fractional. Close.—Increased confusion marked | | Southern Pacific . Chi Mil & 8t Paul. Col F&T... ‘e Cons Gas .. Distillers Sec Erie 20% Erie 1st ptd . 461 General Motrs cm.224 General Electric .1765% Great Nor pfd ...118% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. . 42% Interbarough ..... 20% Lehigh Valley ....148 ¢ Mex Petroleum National Lead N Y C & Hudson 981% NYNH&HRR 66% Northern Pacific .109% Norfolk & West ..109 Pac Mail 8 8 Co 34% Penn R R Pressed Steel Car. Ray Cons Reading Rep 1 & 8 com 84 41% C128% 20% 61% 22% 152% 98% 90% 16% 508 89 43y 1133 . 66% o 5% 113 35% Southern Rallway Southern Rly pfd Studebaker ..... Tenn Copper Union Paeific Utah Copper U 8§ Rubber U 8 Steel U 8 Steel pfd Va Car Chemical Westinghouse 114% Western Union ... T1% Wyllis Overland ..178 Co the later dealings, standard shares falling under heavy selling, while some specialties were at higher prices. The closing was irregular. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Ricnter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, Nztional Benk building: August 12, 1915 Low Close 588 597 33% 23% 62 %% ¢ 58% 533 80 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Car & Fd Am Can Am Locomotive Am Smelting Am Sugar . Am Tel & Tel Anacanda Copper . AT S8 Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco B&O ... BRT Beth Steel Butte & Superior . Canadian Pacific .155% Central Leather .. 43% Chesapeake & Ohio 45% Chino Copper 54% 813 L1111y .122% 6814 .103% 821 83 863 .301 66% AMICABLE ADJVST! Bridgeport, Aug, 12.—In at a labor meeting here <t Charles Morris, a general & United Hatters of America 1egard to the notices of fo served upon hatters in Danl the Norwalks, that an amicab) ment of the financial issue I8} Mr, Morris said that the be made to the court in Hi September 4, and it was bell; at that time a satisfactory would be reached, Sealed bids will be recel Board of Public Works at # in City Hall until eight (8) M. Tuesday Evening, August for the laying of a reinfore: pavemert on Bigelow Stre Chestnut Strect and Chureh’ Proposal blanks and copy @ fications may be seen at the 8 the Board of Public Work Board of Public Works ress right to reject any or all Board of Public H. A. Emmott, 25 shs American Brass 25 shs American Hardware | 25 shs Bristol Brass 25 shs Colt’s Pat. Fire Arms 25 shs New Departure Mig. 25 shs North & Judd 25 shs Niles-Bement-Pond 25 shs Standard Screw Com. 25 shs Traut & Hine cFeFRISBIE & O Telepheo Charter- e 306 PEARL ST. 33-35 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT iON « organized and qualified through years . of trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, . Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. Cornecticut Trust and Safe Deposit M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. R7 s Yoorica SURPLUS $750,000 | Co. HARTFORD, ©O? ~———