New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1915, Page 9

TEXAS ALMOST 400 (Continued from First Page.) This information was borne out statement sent from Galveston signed by Mayor Fisher and a number of prominent cit- izens. M0 a. m. yesterd Causeway Washed Out. The causeway, connecting Galveston Wwith the mainland was washed out from both the east and west ends, ac- ,cording to the Associated Press man, 'Who brought the first authentic ac- count of the disaster to Houston. He said the drawbridge was not injured. The boulevard along the Galveston sea wall was washed out for many blocks. Fires began to break out at the height of the storm. At 8 o'clock Monday night a fire alarm was sound- ed from the O. K, laundry. A sixty- #4¥0o mile an hour gale was blowing “When the fire department responded to the call. The frightened horses re- fused to pull the equipment after going a few blocks and the firemen carried the hose half a mile on their shoulders to the burning building. On their arrival they found the water sup- ply cut off, and they stood by while the fire burned itself out. Panics Among Thousands. An hour later a fire alarm was turned in from the Direct Navigation company’s office on the wharf front. The wind by this time was blowing séventy-two miles an hour across the wharf front toward the business sec- tion. Panics were prevalent among the thousands who had taken refuge in the business section, but the blaze 'burned itself out. Early Wednesday morning residents were warned by the soldiers of re- newed fires. At 10:30 o'clock when the Associated Press man left the city the fire was confining itself to the Pabst Realty company, on Mechanic street, the J. S. Seisheimer & Co. building, four stories high, the Blum Notion company, three stories high, and Murdoch’s building, all near the r Wharf, and to the Swift and Armour packing plants. Torn from Mooring. Ten large steamers, it is estimated, were torn from their moorings and were blown over Galveston Bay. Seven of them are aground. The names of these were not learned. All were left in water not more than four or five weet deep, and some were.blown from ‘nree to eight miles inland by the force of the hurricane and water. Mayor Fisher has declined to issue a call for outside aid, saying the city was able to handle the situation, and all needy persons there would be cared for. - Drinking Water Needed. The most pressing need of the city, according to reports brought by refu- gees, was drinking water. How an ad- equate supply would be re-established for the city was still unanswered early COARY . i s o 5 Measures for relief are under way. “Between 400 and’ 500 women and “thildren from Texas City will be taken to Houston as soon as arrangements for transportation can be-made. The refugees are Wwives and relatives of soldiers, who had been making their home near the camp. The loss of life was largely caused by ‘the collapse of the Thompson building. Two_ hundred and fifty per- sons had taken refuge in the structure Preévidus to ita collapsé, the. majority having left before the acctdent oc- curred. Probably 400 Lost. San Antonio, ‘Tex., Aug. 19.—The total number of lves lost in Texas and at sea along the Texas coast as a re- sult of the tropical storm may reach *%00, according to information received here today. This information was brought to San Antonio this mornnig by ‘Charles S. Hayden, staff correspondent of the Light, who returned today from Hous- ton and Galveston. Mr. Hayden was sent to Galveston Monday night and was in the first boat to - reach the stricken city from the mainland. YT The heaviest loss of life according to information brought by the news- paper man wiil be found to have been sustained by the shipping and dredges anchored out in the bay. The total, including those lost in the city, from ships, and in:the lowlands of Gal- veston may reach 250 to 300. = With deaths reported in Virginia Point, Texas City, LaPort, Houston and @ther nearby coast cities, it was be- lieved in Galveston that the grand to- tal would approximate 400 lives. The greatest need of the 20,000 or more persons who remained in Gal- veston during the storm, is food and water. Five Dead at Houston. Houston, Te:x., Aug. 19.—Houston's &eath list stood at five early today The bodies of two white women, two white men and a negro had been found Dr. Vernon Powell, official repre- sentative of the Galveston Commer- cial association, who arrived here last right from Galveston by boat and automobile, said the greatest property damage is on the beach. & “Practically all the houses east of Twentieth and near the boulevard were destroyed,” he said. “A strip about one-half to two blocks wide tu Fortieth street is damaged. All these houses are small and of flimsy con- struction. Wharves Slightly Damaged. “The wharves were damaged but ghtly. Peirs 11 and 12 suffered the ost.” When the storm approached, five thousand persons sought refuge in the depot, according to Dr. Powell. Five hundred people were housed in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. All Saloons Closed, All saloons in Galveston wers closed Tuesday morning by order of v‘vlayor Fisher. A story of a thrilling | ¥pight battle with death when the Causeway hot2l at Virginia Point crashed down into the swirling waters "persong within its walls, Wds brought here last night by Rev. . 'J. Sloan of Houston Heights, and Sheriff C. D Kemp of Wharton. Be- tween fourteen and twenty of those in the buildling, according to these men, probably lost their lives Sloan and Kemp were aboard an interurban train which hecame stalled on the causeway amid a furious gale and sea. 0 Forty-eight passengers were aboard and all sought refuge in the hotel. a two story [rame structure. The motorman refused to leave his car. The party entered the hotel about 7 o'clock Monday night. scparates With Roar, “At 0 o'clock Tuesday morning the hotel building began to separate with a roar,” said Kemp, ““A moment later it had divided into several parts and those inside were struggling in the surging water: Twenty members of the party never were accounted for, although soma of them may have escaped death.” Subsequent news reached here to the effect that fifteen persons who had escaped before the hotel col- lapsed, sought refuge in a small power house. Ten feet of water sur- rounded the place. They were with- out food, but the storm brought them sustenance. Two live pigs, borne along the turbulent water reached the marooned party Tuesday. Then came two cans of coffee and a barrel of beer, Life Saving Station Demolished. Word was received here ecarly to- day that the life saving station at Surf Side, several miles northeast of Freeport, was entirely demolished. Captain John P. Steinhart and his helper were the only survivors. Mrs. Steinhart, members of the crew and some visitors, said to number nine- teen in all, are reported lost and res- cuers are working to locate them .Captain Steinhart is said to have made a heroic effort to save his wife and had her clutched in his arms while holding fast to a post when a gigantic wave tore her from his grasp. The twelve-year-old daugh- ter of the captain is reported to have perished. Dredge Houston Sunk, Beaumont, Tex., Aug. 19—The dredge Sam Houston went down in Galveston Bay during the storm with 56 men aboard, acdording to C. West- erlage, Jr, an employe of the North American Dredging company, who has just arrived at Virginia point, on the tug Roan. Captain James M. Trahan, of the Bowers Southern Dredging company who reached Beaumont early today on his way from Galveston to Port Arthur, in search of his family, de- clared that the only survivors of Hous- ton, several is number,had zeen pick- ed up when he left Galveston at noon yesterday. Captain Trahan also stat- ed that the Bowers dredge San Ja- cinto, with a cfew of fifty and the company’s tug No. 4, were missing but he knew nothing of their fate. Thirty persons who boarded a steamer at Port Bolivar lighthouse Monday night are believed to hava been lost when the vessel broke from its moorings and drifted over into the gulf, according to travelers who left Port Bolivar Tuesday afternoon and arrived here last night, Marooned On Island. New Orleans, Aug. 19.—Every ef- fort today was being made to reach Marsh Island, about 150 miles south- west of here, where more than 100 persons are believed either to be ma- rooned or lost. Persons op the island mostly are fishermen but several parties of campers were known to have been there when the hurricane and accompanying tidal wave reached that vicinity Monday night and Tues- day. The sea was still too rough for the small craft at the nearest points to make the trip. Known Dead Less Than 109, Galveston, Tex., Aug. 19.—The total missing and known dead from area one hundred miles wide along the Texas coast, extending on both sides of Galveston, today is 193, with the known dead less than 100. Golveston City and Island, though suffering pro- portionately small percentage of fatal- ities, have sustained the heaviest prop- erty losses. KAISER WINS SOCTALISTS. Party Members in German Reichstag Will Vote for War Credits. Amsterdam, Aug. 19, via London 10:45 a. m.—The socialist parfy in the German Reichstag, according to the Vorwaertz, has decided to vote for the war credits asked by the govern- ment. The proposed new war loan of $2,- 500,000,000 is one of the principal matters before the session of the Reichstag which opens today. Op- position to the loan, if any developed, was expected to come from the so- cialist members, but recent advices from Berlin have indicated that the government leaders expect little or no opposition to their proposals for carrying on the war. NEGRESS 115 YEARS OLD. Albany, N. Y. Aug. 19.—The state census enumeration has revealed a woman who claims to be 115 years old. She is Mrs. Susan Gillis, colored, Brooklyn. Mrs. Gillis has a daughter 84 years old. a granddaughter 32 years old and a great-grandson 18 vears old. MILITIA FOR GOVERNOR Boston, Aug. 19.—The mobiliza- tion of the state militia in this city, next Thursday, on the vccasion of the conference of governcrs and former governors of the various states, was suthorized by Governor Walsh and hic_council today. An appropriation of $30,000, “or as much more as may e necessary,” was voted to cover the cxpense, WHEELBARROWS DESTROYED M. O. Baker, a contractor, com- plained to the police this afternoon that during the past few nights $13 worth of wheelbarrows have been destroyed by boys near the New Bri- tain Machine company. He -also CARDINAL VANNUTELLI DIES AT AGE OF 81 Dean of the Sacred Coiiege Passes Away at Rome—Had Notable Diplomatic Career. Rome, Aug. 19, 4:10 a. m,, Via. Paris, 9 a. m.—Cardinal Serafino Van- nutelli, dean of the Sacred College, is dead at the age of 81. Cardinal Vannutelli was one of the most influential of those members of the Sacred College eligible to the papacy. He was one of the six car- dinal bishops, who take their title from the suburban sees of Rome. He was Bishop of Porto, Santa Rufina and Ostia. He was created and pro- claimed cardinal by Pope Leo XIII. March 14, 1887. The. cardinal was born November 26, 1834, at Genazzano m the dioceso of Palastria. His early education was obtained in the seminary of Genaz- zano, and he received degrees in philosophy and theology in the Ca- pranica College at Rome. After teaching theology in the Pon- tifical Seminary he embarked upon a diplomatic career and Was successive- ly secretary to the papal nuncio in Ravaria, apostolic delegate to Ecuador «nd Peru and nuncio at Brussels and Vienna. ONE DAY STRIKE OF SUFFRAGE WOMEN Scheme to Combat Contenticn That “Woman's Place Is in thc Home”— | Move Backed in New York. New York, Aug. 19.—A one day strike of women in an effort to combat the relevancy, in modern day condi- tions, of the contention made by poli- ticians and others that ‘‘woman’s place is in the home,” is proposed by the Empire State campaign committee of the Woman's Suffrage association. Mrs. Norman DeR. Whitehouse, who initiated the plan and has the matter in charge, has sent a letter to mem- bers of the Women's Trade Union league, to leaders of women's local clubs, suffragists and social and set- tlement workers, in which she says: “My idea is not to strike in order to win our suffrage campaign on No- vember 2, but merely in order to awaken the opponents of woman suf- frage who use the phrase ‘Woman’s place is in the home’ to its meaning- lessness as applied to modern condi- tions. “All women will be asked to stay at home for one day. Home women will be asked refrain from any of those activities outside the .home that g0 with their work as purchasing and distributing - agents, or as careful mothers. Women employed outside the home will be asked to make the sacrifice and take the risks of staying ‘in the home.” " The date tentatively set for the unique strike is late September or early October. STRIKE AT ANOTHER BRIDGEPORT PLANT 1,500 Employes of Salts Textile Com- pany Quit Work—Want Eight- Hour Day and More Pay. Bridgeport, Aug, 19.—Approximate- ly 1,500 operatives of the Salts Tex- tile company’s shops, it is estimated, are on strike today, for an eight hour day and increased wages. The walk- out which began yesterday, affects the weaving, batting and winding de- partments. The plant employs about 2,000- Formal demands were pre- pared today for presentation to the company. Replies from the American and British company and the Standard Mfg. company to the demands of the men for changes in working conditions were expected today or tonight. The operatives of the Warner Brothers Corset factory, who settled their differences with the firm yester- day were back at work today. It was estimated today that as a result of the labor agitation here during the past few weeks about 10,- 000 workingmen and women are now or will be soon on an eight hour day schedule. NORWAY PROTESTS TO BERLIN. German Submarine Haits Norwegian Steamer and Jeltisons Mail. Christiania, Norway, Aug. 19, Via. London, 12:20 p. m.—The halting yesterday of the Norwegian malil steamer Haakon VII. and the seizure ot mails on board by a German sub- marine have been followed by a pro- test to Berlin and a demand for the return of the mails to Norway. The liaakon VII, was bound rrom Bergen 1o England. The postmaster general reports that the commander of the German sub- marine ordered the jettisoning of all printed matter and packages destined to England, France, Itaiy or other countries hostile to Germany. All lctters and remittance money are said toc have been taken aboard the sub- marine. The mail consisted of ac- cumulations since the sailing on Mon- day of the previous steamer. In- cluded were several sacks of mall from Denmark. What the newspapers “mail theft” resentment. term the has aroused a storm of FIREMEN CLOSE CONVENTION. New Haven, Aug. 19.—After select- ing Thompsonville as the meeting place for next year’s convention the State Firemen's association closed its two days session here today. WELSH GETS LICENSE, James Welsh was granted pérmis- sion to stage a boxing match in this city on September 3 by the license reports the theft of five bags of ce- ment from the same place. committee of the common council last night. 9 Personals Miss Elizabeth Farr is gspending her vacation with her sister, Florence, at Highland Lake, Winsted, Dr. Henry T. Bray will leave Sun- day to spend two weeks with his fam- ily at their cottage at Ocean Beach, New London. Miss Bessie Woods of Elm street is enjoying two weeks' vacation at the shore. Superintendent S. H. Holmes of the school department is eXpected home early next week from Pemaquid Har- bor, Maine. Joseph Haffey has returned from a two weeks’ automobile trip through New York and Pennsylvania, Mrs. James T. Moore and family, of Winter street and Mrs. M. J, Moore and family of Francis street are spending a two weeks' vacation at Ocean Beach. Miss Anna Long of Middletown, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Corbett of North street. A. S. Parsons has gone to Great Barrington, Mass. The Misses Alice and Esther An- derson of Andrews street will spend their vacation in Naugatuck John Sheehan has returned from na trip to Philadelphia- and New York. Howard Wilson is in New York on a business trip. George H. Sheehan of Boston, is the guest of relatives on Stanley street. Mr. and Mrs. James Webh Roberts street have rturned from two weeks' vacation at Block Island. Miss Helen McDonough, cashier at Logan Brothers, is spending her vacation at Proidence, R. Morris Raphael and children, Ruth and Sidney of Grove Hill, are so- journing at Burwells Beach. of a City items i W. L. Hatch, trustee, today sold two lots of land on Bedford street to Annfe Kraus Kramer. Wallace L. Haley sold land and buildings on Hill Crest avenue to the Bodwell Land Company today. Thomas McWilliams, at the depot, is ill There will be an important meet- ing of the Bartenders union Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Eagles' hall. A son was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conway of North Main street. station agent 'H RE ON H Survivors of Regiment (o New Britain At the firty-eighth annual reunion of the Sixth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry, held vesterday at Savin Rock, it was voted to hold the next reunion in New Britain.. The reunion was well attended and was One of the most successful in the his- tory of the fighting Sixth, The fol- lowing officers were elected: President—Franklin Nichols New Haven. Vice president—aA. Howell of New Britain, Secretary and treasurer—William F. Smith of Whitneyville. Historian—Charles K. Cadwell New Haven. Executive committee — William Horsfall, Henry Burkhardt and J. O. Deming all of New Britain. of of SUIT AGAINST TROLLEY, Decision Is Reserved by Justice Dan- icl E. O’Keefe This Morning. Decision was reserved by Daniel E. O’Keefe this morning in the suit against the Connecticut company in which Mrs. Julia Napo- loatano of Chestnut street seeks to recover $100 damages from the trol- ley company. Attorney Joseph G. ‘Woods appeared for the plaintiff and Lawyer Berry of Hartford was the Connecticut company’'s representa- tive. The plaintiff claims that as a sult of electrolysis action from Connecticut company's railroad on Chestnut street the water mains burst near her house on January 7. The street was flooded and her house was also flooded, causing much dam- age, she claims. Justice Te- the MARSANS CAN PLAY AGAIN, Injunction Against Cuban Absolved Will Play With St. Louis Feds, St. Louls, Aug 19.—The injunction resertaining Armando Marsans from playing with the St. Louis Federals, was absolved by Judge Dyer in the federal district court here today and Marsans now is at liberty to play ball with the St. Louis team. NAVAL BATTLE REPORTED. Berlin, Aug. 19, by wireless telegra- phy to Sayville, Y.—The Overseas News Agency sa “The navy department published a report of an naval engagement.” No official report of an important naval engagement has been received in this country of late, BRITISH DETAI London, Monday, m, (delayed by censor.)—The Danish raotor boat Jutlandia, from san Fran- cisco for Copenhagen with a general cargo, has been detained at Kirkwall Ly the British authorities for exami- nation. yesterday important DANISH SHIP, Aug. 16, 9:03 p. [of ac Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. H.0.P. Sale News $1.25 to $2.95 WASH SKIRTS REDUCED TO 95¢c All Materials. All Sizes. 95cto $345 | LAWN WAISTS 'REDUCED TO | 63c Sizes 34 to 46 {FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKETS STAGNAN Many Banking Houses Refuse to Give Quotations Cn Francs and Other Continental Denominations. 19.—Foreign ex- at New York, Aus. change markets were virtually standstill today, marking time while negotiations continued for the floata- tion of a big foreign loan here to pay part of Europe’'s bill to America for munitions of war and other sup- plies. Nomir a a fraction nt higher than yesterday reach- ing 4.67 1-4 during the first hc Actually, there was virtually no d ing. So stagnant was the market that at many large banking houscs it was impossible to obtain quotations on francs and other continental ex- change. Almost unanimously financiers played a waiting game. Mean time the sheaf of bills rresented to bankers here for collection abroad grew lar- ger, Within a few days, unless indica- tions give false signs, there will be an announcement telling of a con- summation of plans to relieve the sit- uation. It is generally expected that this announcement would tell of the financing here of a loan to Great Brit- ain of from $100,000,000 to $150,- 000,000, Careful inquiry by banking houses here, it is understood has re- sulted in the disclosure that it would be unwise to attempt to float a larger loan at this time. Conferences between and London bankers by renewed today. RECOVERS BICYCLE STOLEN YEAR AGO | 1y sterling was @ New cable York were Wheel Belonging to Harold Larson Purchased by Joseph Morelli For $5. Today Harold Larson recovered a bicycle which was stolen from him a vear ago next Tuesday. Joseph Mor- | elli of 234 Church street aad the | wheel in his possession and it was rec- ognized by the rightful owner. Both young men were taken to the police station where Larson produced a piece of paper with the bicycle number on it. This number corresponded to the one on the wheel. Morelli claims that a year ago he bougit the wheel from another man for $5 and did not use it until recently because he had another one and was also away part of the time. Morelli's story was a plausible one and the police are inclined to believe him. He made no objection to giving the wheel back to its rightful owner, but considers it a terrible hardship to have been stung out of his five spot. He is now making an effort to put the police on the trail of the man who cheated him. MENTIONED IN ORDERS. W. J. Bryan's Son-in-Law Dardanclies. Hero in 19.—Information vesterday that Washington, Aug. reached Washington Captain R. E. Owen, British Royal Engineers, son-in-law of William J. Rryan, has been “mentioned in or- ders” by Sir Ian Hamilton, British commander at the Dardanelles, for distinguished gallanery in action, Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley YWorks Colt’s Arms North & Judd MEMBERS NEW YO RK Establishe tain the best markets on all liste . Telephone 1013. The facilities of our office are at your disposal to buy, DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK BOODY McLELLAN & STOCK CHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. d 1879, * A issues and we feel conf service will bo not only satisfactory but superior to any other A ¥. T. IRREGULAR PRICE | CHANGES ON MARKET { 1 -Gain and Losses in Stocks Almost Equally Divided ‘ New York, Aug. 19, Wall 10:30 a. m.—Irregular price attended today's initial dealings. Gains and losses were almost equally divided but only in a few instances were the variations more than fractional. Beth- lehem Steel lost a ful point and Ca- nadlan Pacific was heavy, following London’s lower level. Texas company fell over two points on unfavorable advices from Texas. Later some of the | war shares, notably New York Air Brake, American Steel Foundries, Crucible Stecl and American Can ad- vanced 1 to 3 points, before moder- ate advances in other specialties. Unit- ed States Steel opened with a sale of 3,500 shares unchanged from yester- day’s close. Close—Further heavy selling ne- curred in the last hour when leading stocks and most specialities made the lowest price of the day. The closing was heavy. Street. changes New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock BEx- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, 1915 | August 19, High Ldw Am Beet Sugar 63 6 Alaska Gold .. 335 Am Car & Fdy Co. 70% Am Can . 64 Am Can pfd 107 Am Locomotive 56% Am Smelting .. 82% Am Sugar ... 111y Am Tel & Tel .123% Anaconda Copper . 72 A TS Fe Ry Co..102% Baldwin Loco 81 B&O.. . 83 BRT... R TEA Beth Steel .287 Butte & Superior.. 63% Canadian Pacific .152% Central Leather 46% Chesapeake & Ohio 45 3% Chino Copper 46 Chi Mil & St Paul. 82% Cons Gas 138 Del & Hudson....140% Distillers Sec 20% Erie 2814 Erie 1st pfd . 44 General Electric .174% Great Nor pfd ....1181% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs.. 45 Interborough 21% Maxwell Mts com 47 Mex Petroleum 873% Lead 64% * & Hudson 908% Nev Cons L. 147% NYNH&HRR 63% N Y Ont & West . 257% Northern Pacific ..108 Norfolk & West ..1075; Pac Mall 8 8 Co 33% Penn R R ......109% Pressed Steel Car 65% Ray Cons 28% Reading 149% Rep I & 8 com 4614 Southern Pacific 801 Southern Railway .. 161 Southern Rly pfd 47% Studebaker .. 112% Tenn Copper . 49 5% Texas Ofl L. 144 Union Pacific L.131% 130% ah Copper 67% 661 U S Rubber Co ... 63% 51% U S Steel ...... TT% T4% U 8§ Steel pfd Close 64 141% 130 % 66% 4% 112% FINANCIAL NEWS 118 72 L181 Wesfinghouse Western Union Wyllis Overland UNION NFG. St HAS SHARP A New Departure Gommon —Travelers Jumps Eig (Furnished by Richter During the past week stock has had a slow dut| and is quoted 501 bid, the present time. Niles common hag been quiet W the neighborhood of 113 There has been quite s vance in Union Man pany stock, which is bia, quot asked as against week. New Britain pany is quiet and there few sales at 68. La Ciark remains the same have been sales at 518 iladdware is also quiet af 122 bid, 123 asked. S quoted 59 bid, 60 asked. Of the Bristol stocks, has been active and has good advance, stock i 52, 50 1-2 being the bid Departure common is also sirong and is quoted, at time 156 bid, 158 asked." an advance over last we which was 150 bid, 151 preferred stock of thig quiet and is quoted 10% can Brass is very strong vanced to 193 asked. > quiet at 51 bid, 62 askes Silver ig quoted 20 bid, Of the Hartford insu rtocks Travelers is active § end has advanced eight iast week and at the tution is 640 bid, 655 Life is also very aetive and has advanced to 483 usked., Aetna Accident remains about the same 875 asked. Connecticut remains the same at 560 Life rights are a little st bid, 96 asked, The fire insurance €o hold about the same &) as follows: Aetna, 540 345 bid, 350 asked; Hartfs 7 asked; Phoenix, esked, and Standard asked. COTTON 'CO? Wasington, Aug, 18, governments have agreed that cotton is contry ' The exact date when this ment shall be made is still § sideration as well as other necticut with the proclan statement was authorized British embassy STROMBOLI VOLCANO Lava Gushing Forth Fire Between Oraters y Messina, Sicily, Aug. 18, via Paris 11:15 a. m, nal officer at the Island off reports the eruption of & tity of lava from Strom The lava is forming a lai tween the craters and the The emission of lava is by loud detonations and smoke. 4 NO NEW DEVELOPM London, Aug. 19.—There! fresh developments in the exchange problem today b fact that negotiations are L 112% 112% Va Car Chemical 37 36 36% e A STRONG, REl Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. organized and qualified through years of " trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, between the various authord and in New York ) Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co ABLE CORPORAT.ON | Gua o SURPLUS Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, ©