New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1915, Page 11

h "DISTURE BRIDGEPORT STRIKE Girl Said to Have Been Roughly Handled By Angry Companions Bridgeport, Aug. 17.—Organization of the women and girl strikers of the Warner Brothers Corset factory, about 1,300 of whom walked out yesterday to enforce a demand hour day, for was expected to be pleted today at a mass meeting. an cight com- Dur- ing a parade of strikers to the meet- ing place, a Miss Jones, one of the strikers, who is believed to have ob- Jected to the proceedings, is said to have been rouginly handled by other strikers, and to have had her clothing almost torn from her. made. Disturbances at Plaut. When the women employed in War- ner Brothers company’s factory ap- peared at the gates there were dis- turbances. Many women wished to go in while others were insistent that they should not. The cutters in the plant were not among the strikers. During the forenoon the strikers had & meeting in Eagle’s Hall when they formulated a demand for the eight hour day and an increase of twenty per cent. in wages on piece work. It was said that President D. H. Warner of the company was willing to give a teén per cent. increase in wages in ad- dition to the fifty hour week plan which was announced Saturday. This apparently is not satisfactory to the strikers. The cutters have asked for the eighthour day and a twenty per cent. increase sending a committee to Mr. Warner. They have not struck as they desire to await a reply. To them, it was reported, the concession of a fifteen per cent. increase was of- fered but this had not been confirmed in the afternoon. It was estimated that 1,500 employes of the company are on strike. There were reports current that girls in another large corset factory were preparing to make a demand for more wages and shorter hours provided those in the Warner plant were successful. The girls in a large laundry here also were sald to be discussing the question of a wage de- mand. Demands Not Presentcd. The demands of machinists at the American and British Mfg. Co., have not yet presented their demands, the husiness agent of the union stating this noon that plans for doing this are about completed. Some of the folicemen who were assigned to duty t the gates of the Warner company szid that the women had many lively tussles among themselves. One woman was in the thick of a battle and had much of her clothing torn. The officers used moral persuasion to separate the strikers and those who would not strike and who were gnxious to go into the factory. : BRITISH TRANSPORT SUNKBY SUBMARINE i (Continued from First Page.) relfance being placed on destroyers for warding off submarine attacks. The British announcement shows that the Royal Edward was engaged in conveying troops to the Darda- nelles front, having been sunk in the Aegean sea. German \gubmarines sent to these waters to assist the Turks have been very active. * One of them the U-5 under com- mand of Capt. Otto Hersing, made the voyage from Wilhelmshafen to the Dardanelles and sank the British “ battlesnips Triumph and Majestic. The British troops at the Darda- nelles consist in great part of Austral- ian and New Zealand contingents. Carried Canadian Troops, The Royal Edward apparently had been engaged in the transport ser- vice ‘since early in the war and for a time' at least was detailed to take Canadian troops to England, On Aug. 11, 1914, she sailed from Montreal with five hundred French reservists on board. A despatch from Montreal at that time said the steam- ship probably would be taken over by the British admiralty after complet- ing her eastward vovage. The last re- port-of the Royal Edward in Maritime records is her arrival on October 18 last at Avonmouth, Eng., from Mon- < ireal. » ) Report Not Verified. An unofficial despatch from Berlin on Feb. 21 reported the sinking of a British transport with troops, and of " eamer which was accompanying the transport. Later it said that a +prize offered by Germany for the sinking of a transport had been distri- buted. No official statement was made however, either in Berlin or in Lon- don. Details regarding the movements of transports have heen witheld as a mat- ter of precaution by the British gov- srnment and the precise nature of the methods emploved to guard thm has not been disclosed. Wire Nets Across Channel, It was reported some time ago without official confirmation, that two heavy Wire nets had been strung across the British channel, forming a .ane in which transports might travel n safety. The Royal Edward was 11,117 tons gross and 526 feet long. She was owned by the Canadian Northern Steamships: of Toronto. She was built in Glasgow in 1908, No arrests were | City Items Charles L. Barnes has sold land on Leland street to Richard Mertens. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.. George Calmbach of 484 Stanley street Monday. Bessie Sirkin today filed notice with the city clerk of her intention to sell her store at 44 Willow street to Bli Smith of Springfield. As many of the members were absent from the city, the monthly meeting of the ‘hamber of Commerce scheduled ror this afternoon, has been indetinitely postponed. A meeling ol the Motorcycle club will be held to- night at 8 o'clock and all members are expected to be present. Mrs, Carolina Loew, wife of Ray- mond Loew of Hartford avenue, who died Saturday and who was buried from St. Mary's church yesterday, left three daughter, Margaretha, Maria and Caroline, and not two.as er- ronecously stated in a previous issue. GALVESTON READY New Britain (Continued from First Page.) fires started today to be placed under cantrol, The transport McClellan ~late last night broke from its moorings and drifted half a mile out to sea. The commercial wireless station at Port Arthur is out of commission and the big aerial masts at Fort Crocket here are down. Causeway Being Destroyed. ‘Waco, Tex., Aug. 17.—The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad received a report from its Galveston offices this morning that 100 feet of the causeway at Galveston had been washed away. Vessel Through Causeway. Temple, Tex., Aug. 17.—It was stated at at the offices of the Sante Fe road here early toaay that a mes- sage had been received from Galves- ton saying that a large vessel had been blown through the causeway connect- ing Galveston with the mainland, Running Over Causeway. Waco, Tex., Aug. 17.—W. D. Az- belle of Waco, returning home this morning from Galveston reported that water was running over the causeway when he left at 2 p. m., yesterday. He waited this morning at ' Bremaund for hours for a train leaving Galveston at 5:30 yesterday, but this train had not yet been heard from., Storm Still Raging Topeka, Kas., Aug. 17.—The gener- al offices of the Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe Railroad Company here to- day recelved a report from Wallis, Tex.,'the nearest point to Galveston with Which the local officlals were able .to communicate, that the storm was still raging there while the wind had a velocity.of 75 miles an hour. Orders have been sent to all repair men and work crews on the south division to start at once for the storm territory. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES DROP AGAIN Pounds Sterling Reach Bottom Qua- ! tation of 1.64 and Francs Make New Low Record of 6.04. New York, Aug. 17.—The slight im- rovement in foreign exchange rates ned in yesterday’s late rally was wiped out at the Open'ng of the ex- change markets today." Pounds ster- ling again touched the bottom quota- tion of 4.64; francs made a new low record of 6:04, two cents under yes- terday’s lowest quotation and lItalian lires were acutely weak, tulling.to 6.54, seven cents under the closing | igure of yesterday and six cents be- low the previous low record. As on yesterday, the exchange mar- kets were in a condition of demorali- zation. Quotations issued simultane- ously by leading banking houses showed variations of a cent to a cent and a half on sterling with a corre- sponding descrepancy 1n francs and lires. In the chaotic condition of the market, it was impossible to ascertain these quotations represented mere of- ferings or actual business. Nearly five million dollars in foreign gold coin reached Wall Street during the forenoon from Ottawa for the account of Great Britain. This, it was report- ed practically exhausted the Bank of England’s special deposits of about $120,000,000 there nearly all of which had already been shipped to the United States. At the office of J. P. Morgan & Company, to whom the gold was consigned, it was said that no further consignments of gold from Ot- tawa had been arranged for or were expected in the near future. GERMANS CAPTURE RUSSIAN FORTS Kaiser’'s Forces Take Outlying Fort of Kovno and Three at Novogeorgievsk. Berlin, Aug. 17, via London, 4:15 p. m.—One of the outlying forts of Kovno, between the Niemen river and Gesia, to the south of the main forti- fication, has been captured by the Ger- mans, it was announced by German army headquarters today. More than 240 cannon and 4,500 prisoners were captured at Kovno, the statement adds. Three forts at Novogeorgievsk also have heen captured, army hea(lqudx~ ters reports. 10 REPAIR DAMAGE | laying permanent pavement on | street between the railroad tracks and BRITA Y 'HERALD, 'TUESDAY, AUGUST ‘17, 1915, ]_Personals The family of D. O. ROgers has gone to Watch Hill for their annual sojourn. Leo Sullivan, manager of Long- ley’s restaurant, has returned from his vacation at the shore. Miss Mimie Sherman has returned from her vacation at Short Beach and Lake Congamond. Miss Celestie Taylor is the guest of friends in Waterbur: Mrs. George S. Vivian of Grove Hill is home from a sojourn at the shore. Miss Margaret Cowlishaw is spend- ing her vacation in Newark, N, J, The family of Personal Tax Col- lector Klliott has returned home from their vacation. Miss Emma Dehm of 327 South Main street is spending a three weeks’ vacation at New Haven and vicinity. Miss Mollie Gilman of East Main is spending her vacation in New Ha- ven. Miss Bertha Asel is spencd§ng the week in Waterbury. Dudley Nearing, Harry C. Jackson, Hector Smith and Emil Braumbaum are spending their vacations at Lake George. B. A. White and daughter, Mil- dred and Dorothy have gone to Ban- gor, N, Y., for two weeks. RECEIVE MANY GIFTS, Purses of Silver Presented to Mr. and Mrs. Prelle At Anniversary. In honor of their twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary which was celebrat- ed yesterday at their home, 97 Green- wood street, Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. J. Prelle were presented with two pur- ses of silver last evening. The pres- ents were given to the couple by rel- atives. A reception was held during the evening which thirty-five guests attended. In the afternoon the Thusnelda so- ciety, of which Mrs. Prelle is a mem- ber, called to extend felicitations. The society presented Mr. and M Prelle with a set of silverware. merous other handsome as well useful silver articles were given the couple. as to JAY GIRL. CAUGHT HERE. While on his way home this morn- ing Officer John Carlson noticed a strange girl on Church street. He 'spoke to her and the girl claimed she was from Meriden. At the police sia- | tion, however, she broke down and admitted that she was Harrlett Par- sons of Bast Hartford, who ran away | from home last Friday. The local po- lice had received word of her dis- appearance yesterday. The Hartford police were notified and the girl was taken back to her parents’ home this afternoon. RUNAW REAL Ei The following real were recorded with the a estate t city clerk to- . C. Linn to Stanley Payaes, land on Beaver street. New Britain Real Estate and Title company et al. to Lewis Dutkiewicz et ; ux., land on Allen street. I Alfred J. Barrett to Charles H. Clarkson, land and buildings on Brad- ley street. OPEN BIDS TONIGHT. The board of public works will open bids for paving Bigelow street between Park and Church streets this evening. The commission will give a hearing on Elm Kast Main street and will also discuss ¢y conduits on Elm street BROTHER KILLED IN WAR. Howard A. Smith, an employe of | the city engineer’s department, ha recelved word that a brother, who was with the Canadian contingent in France, had been killed. Another brother, Smith has learned, has been injured. Smith declined today to give | any additional facts regarding thy news. SLATON DENOUNCES LYNCHING OF FRANK Former Governor of Georgia Declares That “the Act Was a Con- summate Outrage.” San Francisco, Aug. 17.—Former Governor Slaton of Georgia, who as | chief executive of that state commut- | ed to life imprisonment the sentence | of death passed upon Leo M. Frank, and who is here visiting the Panama | exposition, was informed this morning that Frank had been lynched. “The act was a consummate outrage,” sald | Mr. Slaton, “and every man engaged in the lynching should be hanged, for he is an assassin. Such an act is con- trary to the civilization of Georgia and | one which every good citizen will con- demn. “I believe the governor of Georgia | will use all the power of the state to | punish the malefactors who disgraced the civilization of Georgia. “Their act was one of cowardice, which belongs alone to the assassin. Any man who approves of this action of the mob of murderers is unworthy to be a Georgian. Any man or new: paper which condones this offen ought to be driven out of the state.” BUSH MED RECEIVER. St. Louls, Aug. 17.—Benjamin I Bush, president and chairman of the boards of the Missouri Pacific and of the St. Louis, Iron - Mountain and Southern. rail 's ‘'was appointed sole receiver. of the two lines by Circuit | the buyers of American goods are suf- { credit, estimated | don. | cable orders for securities. FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET SHAKEN British Pound Sterling Reaches Lowest American Value in History New York. Aus. —While bankers conferred yesterd. on the matter of granting to Great Britain a loan which which will permit the allies to con- tinue the purchase of war munitions and foodstuffs in this country on a large scale, renewed weakness de- veloped in the foreign exchange mar- ket and remittances on London and the principal Continental financial cgn- ters fell to new low records. The reappearance of J. D, at his desk around the noon after an absence of six weeks, as a temporary stay to the declining quotations. It was at first thought that Mr. Morgan's presence at the banke! conference meant that the pending plans for a big British loan were nearing completion, but when it became known that no definite ar- rangement had been made exchange bills were thrown upon the market with renewed vigor, and the resulting liquidation broke the market in the case of remittances on Tondon and is to within a point from the low 1 Morgan hour, served Th(‘ value of the British pounad ster- ling went steadily and rapidly down- | ward until it touched $4.64 in Ameri- can money, against a normal value of $4.8665, and the lowest price in the memory of bankers. Irancs followed suit, falling to 6.02 to the dollar, whereas usually it takes about five francs to make a dollar. German and Italian exchange were also quoted at big discounts. Russian roubles d played greater strength than on pre- vious days on covering of short com- mitment: Eu The maximum depreciation yester- day in pounds sterling was 4 3-4 per cent. below normal, in francs nineteen | per cent., in Italian lires twenty-five per cent. As every contract made by Ameri- can manufacturers for supplies sent abroad calls for payment in dollars, and not English sterling pounds, which | have been the standard of finance the world over, the immense losses due to | opean Buyers to Lose. Skirts of pique, rep, poplin, Iwafile cloth, linene and khaki on sale for only size! uA.u'n um; Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. 95¢ Were $1.25 to $2.25 Waists, s from 23 to 34. 63c Waist Sale still on. Represented by E. W. Eddy. RICHTER & C MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXE New Britain Nat. Bank' American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley Works Colt’s Arms Torth & Judd Nilcs-Bem New Dep New Depart; Bristol Brass ¢ Eagle Lock The facilities of our office are DIRECT FRIVATE W Telephone 1012, BOODY McLELLAN & € MEMBERS NEW YO RK STOCK EXCHANGE, | 111 Broadway, New York. Istablished 1879. o at your disposal to buy, tain the best markets on all listed issues and we feel ©O service will be not only satisfactory but superior to any ofi JIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 809-310 NAT'L BANK F. T. FINANCIAL NEW RAILWAYS LOWER ON STOCK MARKET Bethiehem Steel and Studebaker Shares Show Heavy Losses New York, Aug. 17, Wall Street, 10:30 a. m,—Wild trading in the war shares resumed at the outset today with ‘“‘wide” openings in Studebaker which repeated yesterday’s high price of 120, house. American Can and Westing- Other issues of the same class, including Crucible Steel, General Elec- the decline in foreign exchange rates will be borne by the European buyers.. What to do to remedy the present unprecedented situation engaged the attention of the bankers who attended | vesterday's conference. Among those | present were J. P. Morgan, H. P. Davi- | son, Irank A. Vanderlip, Charles H. Sabin and Albert H. Wiggin. These reiterated former assertions that, as ferers by the depreciation in exchange, it is up to their financial representa- | tives to present the remedy. Not Continue Long. 1t was zenerally believed, however, that the present abnormal situation ill not be permitted to continue long. | e two alternatives that have heen | discussed most frequently are the tablishment here huse loan or high as $500.000 000, or the acquisition by Engiand of large amount of American securities, to be placed in this country as col- lateral for a temporary credit, similar to the one created recently by the Rothschilds of Paris for the French sovernment. t It is estimated that the amount of war contracts, payments for which will be due before October 1, approximates between $400,000,000 and $500,000,000, in addition to the huge total of more than $1,000,000,000 owed by Europe to the United States at the close of the | fiscal year June 30. Tt was stated that the prospective profits on some of these contracts have been greatly ex- aggerated, and that only normal profits would accrue in a majority of cases. This, it was said, has been due | to the rigid surveillance exercised by inspectors of Great Britain and her al- lies over all deliveries. Yo More Gold on Way Here. The most optimistic feature of the foreign exchange situation vesterday was the general belief that a second large shipment of gold is on its way to New York. Approximately $20,000,- 000 reached here last week from Lon- Wall street heard that the next shipment will be from South Africa or Australia. One of the factors which operated against a permanent display | of strength in vesterday's trading was the delry in obtaining and executing A case was that of Union Pacific, which was down three points in the London while it made a net gain of ecighths on the Stock Exchange. Leading bankers are practically unanimous in the opinion that Eng- land has failed to realize the fact that | she has lost control of the world’s | finances, temporarily at least, and that | by not establishing an adequate credit | here still clings to the delusion that | B- the pound sterling is the accepted | standard of international finance. | Unless definite steps are taken in {he near future. bankers predict that exchange on London and other Euro- pean money centers will continue steadily downward. This tendency. they say. will follow the continuation of American exports in still larger quantities with each week, due to the | completion of war contracts and lhs‘i 1 | e market, | o three- | i b fo shipments of grain and cotton from this year's crops. in M PROBING NEGRO’S DEATH. Coroner Davis Reserves Decision i Jast Hampton Auto Fatality Case. Middletown, Aug. 17.—The Kkilling Charles Jackson, colored at ISast Hampton last week by an automobile was the subject of inquiry today by Coroner Davis, who at the conclusion n of Greek mier, » Gireek a | elected against the government. of the the suit against for a temporary injunction restraining the concern from operating its plant | during the night s claimed factory the sleep the crockery nuisance, ' The court instructed counsel to pre- will be signed, and the injunction will then go into efiect. art | ploye of [ to Winsted this afternoon. bals nes eriden, ton some years { ship Mr. Tibbals was knowa through- out m | wite, The funeral will Thursday a TOO L. VENIZ M London, Constantine the resignation net which terday afternoon according itch fr. Venizelos, In the r ity ebt h cham Witz pr 93 GR Court Upholds Agair Waterbu SuL pray th th at » an order, HELD Walter Aaronson ton Torrington, Aaronson, 1 rested here this afternooi while riding taken from the barn of E. | son in rifle strap Aaronson is a Mr Win ed. nos, 2 of Frank ELOS TO SEE KING. oparch Invites Him Conference. Aug. 17, of Greece of the was tendered to him by the former to a Reuther's Athens. of the 9:30 a has accept. pr om leader ecent clection Vined o« mher er v Venizelos adherent, ident by vote of cast for candidate t Wh 1y majority in of embled acpuiies vester w ¢ 1 a the CTION, ANTS INJU Petitioner in nst Seymour Nifg. Co. ry, Aug. perior 17.—Judge Curt court today of the petitioner J. Ford of e Seymour Mrg. in compan Mr. of on. operation seriousty family, at the night, of the and which HORSE THIEF. for Winsted Theft. Aug. ineteen years old, shortly before 1 a o’cloc! hors chester last night. sed to He ha the saddle whe former Bronson. He was take: m.—King Gounaris cabi- ves- ai Eleutherios | the Venizelos | Suig granted the ey mour Ford the | disturbed | also jarred constituted a great Arrested at Torring- B. Bron- em- | tric, Pressed Steel Cor, industrials equipments rose Unitea States Steel 2,000 shares, its best price since and various and two to | to four points. with soon touching 1912. Bethlehem Steel was almost the sole exception to the rising ten- dency among the specialties soon los- ing over four points. Before end of the half hour recessions from opened a sale of 73, ed | e- | is- Rail- were lower. Close—Specialties continued to rule the market, while representative he | shares lost ground. The closing was en M. | as | 82 of irregular. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Ricnter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- | change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, August 17, 1915 High Close 617% Low Am Beet Sugar 61 | Alaska Gold Am Car & Am Can Am Locomotive Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Copper . A T 8 Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco B & O BRT Beth Steel Butte & Superior. Canadian Pacific Centra] Leather Chesapeafle & Ohio Chino Copper | Chi Mil & St Paul. | Cons Gas Distillers Sec dy Co is (& ny 70% 103 461 45% 831 291 295 5% L176% L1199 i rie 1st pfd . General Electric | Great Nor pfd .. | Gt Nor Ore Cetfs . 17. — Walter | Interborough was ar- | Lehigh Valley k = Mex Petroleum National Lead Y C & Hudson ev Cons 2 lain e, NYNH&HRR Y Ont & West a n n | | Norfolk & West | Penn R 1 Winsted, Aug. 17.—A call for search | Presscd Steel Car | police of neighboring towns today, fire warden of Winchester, during the night, Bronson, having lost his hors when the s horse was traced nearly to Torrington. SELECTMAN Rristol, and fi two yea s of two his the sta the Sov broth Aug of the firm of thirty-third and he cam ATE for a horse thief was sent out to the E. | ble was broken into. Th TIBBALS 17. DEAD. A. and Tib ~Henry AMurray an of died today arter an ill months. Mr, Tibbals wa. y a native o here from Clin In Odd Fellow st select ago. te as he creign ers and sisters be held nd the burial ad held a sea nd lodge. Hi here in Clinton. the hearing reservea decision. Among the witnesses examined Allan F. Starr, driver of the machine. In the course of testimony it was brought out that Starr, who had no license, was only 17 years old. He was driving thQe car.down town to of Judge Adams of Woodstock, Vt., to- i meet his father at the time of the accident, W ro ANT Dairy Lu RE! Wil housekee Clerkin, ren SD—A waitress. T Apply Main St. nch, 348 8-17-t Two se large front rately or for Mrs. Wil Main St, City t pin 212 ligh m 8-17-d1x " Tib- the town survive, on FOR CLASSIFICATION. B. rooms. J. | Ray Cons . | Reading | Rep I & 8 com Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Rlw pfd | studebaker Tenn Copper Union Pacific Copper Rubber Co e pfd Va Car Chemical Westinghouse | Western Union s £ 36% | 119 T2 t : A STRONG, organized and qualified thr f CAPITAL $750,000. t M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. the | the high level were general Studebak- opposition, | er losing all its rise and more. was invited to consult with the king | ways, particularly Canadian today. Pacific, HARTFORD 8 EXCHANGE ¢ Hartford Stock W% tions, furnigshed hy R members of the New ¥ change. Represented National Bank bnildin Manufacturing Adams Express Co , | Aetna Nut Co ..... American Brrss Co American Hoslery Co . American Hardware Co American Silver Co Am Tread Co pfd .. Billings & Spencer Co .. Bristol Brass Co « Broad Brook Co- . The Edward Balt Cn Ce Lekwd & Brnd Co Colling Co Colts Arms Co . Bagle Lock Co Gn Nbgr The Co prd Holyoke Wtr Pwr Co , . International Silver pfd International Silver com Johns-Pratt Co' Landers, Fry & Clark , J R Montgmry Co . N B Machine Co | N D Mtg Co ptd N D Mfg Co com . North & Juda Mfg (.0 . Peck Stow & Wilcox Plimpton Mfg Co ... | Pratt & Whtny Co pfd , o | Emyth Mrg Co . | 8tnd Screw Co pfd A | Stna Screw Co pfd B Stnd Screw Co com Stnly Rule & Level Co . Stanley Works | Bwift & Co | Taylor & Fenn Co .. | Torrington Co pfa .. | Torrington Co com ., Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co .. U 8 Envelope Co pm U 8 Envelope Co com . Railroad And Street H & C W R R guar NYNH&HRR Banks And 'Trust City Conn River Bnnkm‘ Co‘ 2 Conn Trust Co Fidelity Co . First Natl Bank Hart-Aetna Natl Bank.. Hartford Trust Co. . Natl Exchange Bank Phoenix Natl Bank Riverside Trust Co Security Co 5t Bank {U 8 Bank N B Trust Co Fire Insurance O Aetna Fire .. Hartford Fire National e Phoenix Fire Standard Fire Life And Indvmnln Ins: Aetna life .... Aetna Acc and l.la. . Conn General Life 3 A Travelers .. Acina Life Rights Public Utilitie ¥Farm River Power Co.., H§ Hfd City Lt Co ptd. Hfd City as Lt Co em. Hifd Electric Light Co., 8 N E Tel e = o 2! A NO CHANGE IN Ansonia, Aug. 17.—Strike today showed no.change at# Foundry and Machine Oe. ber of striking machinists | prentices remained at aboit the rest of the plant works It was said, however, that M tern makers work in conjung the machinists, it would matter of days before they compelled to stop work Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit RELIABLE CORPORATION ough years of trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Executor or Administrator. SURPLUS $750,0 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD,