New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1915, Page 11

GERMANY CAN SEE NO BREAK WITHL.S. (Continued From First Page.) gbtiations, subma passenger and that ready no ing. It is understood that Germany, af the same time, will revive her pro- posal for a modus vivendi for relax- Wtion of British restrictions on neu- tral commerce. In German quarters it was said that this step, which had been in contemplation in Germany for some time, could now be an- nounced because of the victories in Poland. German officials, it was ex- plained, consider that the victories to their arms in the campaign against the Russians permits Germany to re- ~sede a step on the sea. Arranged by State Department, Count Bernstorff brought nothing to the state department to supple- ment his telegram of Tuesday or the overnight news despatches contain- ing the German chancellor's state- ment broadly inferring that a settle- ment of a character satisfactory to the United. States probably would be “made in the.case of the Arabic. The ambassador, however, reiterated his previous disclaimer of any intent that Americans should be harmed, and it was indicated that today’s conference was arranged by the state department rather than the ambassador. No en- gagement has been made today for the ambassador to visit President Wilson and the indications were that none would be made at this stage. No report had been received from Ambassador Gerard who was in- structed to inquire if the German gov- ernment had a report on the sinking of the Arabic but news informed offi- cials that the ambassadors who had made inquiries had found that the government at Berlin had none. Relaxation of Tension, .. Count Von Bernstorff’s visit to Sec- ¥etary Lansing and the advices from Berlin containing the German chan- cellor’s statement have put a much better face on the whole - situation. There is a notable refaxation of ten- sion at the White House and at the state department. It was made plain at both places today that while offi- dials were much encouraged by the apparent desire of Germany to avoid a break with the United States, the president will not finally decide his course until he has before him a definite statement of the Berlin gov- ernment’s intention. It seems cer- tain that there will be diplomatic ex- Lhanges in the Arabic case- In addi- tion to satisfying the American gov- ernment in that single instance they are expected to take on a general character covering submarine warfare and the general rights of neutrals on Lhe seas. No. Gold on Board. Liverpoodl, Aug. 26, 1:03 p. m.— The assertion in press dispatches from Germany that the steamer Ara- “hic carried gold on her last voyage called forth today a reiterated denial from the White Star company. It is stated that the Arabic had on board no specie whatever. warfare on ships will discontinued submarine commanders al- have been instructed to sink merchant vessels without warn- ne he CROCODILES FEAST TODAY- . Annua] Outing and Election of Offi- £ cers at Lake Compounce. (Spectal to the Herald.) Lake Compounce Southington, Aug. ' 26.—The Crocodile club held its thirty-ninth annual outing and sheep- barbecue here today Many mayors of Connecticut cities were guests of Mayor James Cray of Bristol. Poli- ~ticians by the score, both holders of office, ex-office holders and others looking for office were among the four hundred or more present. The business meeting preceded the feast. Gideon M. Wakelee of Shel- ton was chosen president; Edward IZ. Newell of Bristol, vice president; George A. Beers of Bristol, secretar: Isaac Pierce of Lake Compounce, treasurer. 4 Resolutions were passed marking the death of Samuel J. Mills of Bloomfield, who was the oldest mem- ber- The dinner required 12 sheep, carload of watermelons and ears of corn. City ltems Mrs. Thomas Crosby and family of sast street returned today from a va- :ation at Chalker Beach. Word has been received by Alfred Ravagli yesterday that his sister, Miss tlieanor, is a Red Cross nurse in Italy. a 1,500 she writes that she was hit by a piece | 5f iron debris during the fighting and ~Aier arm was fractured, necessitating .ier entering a hospital. BRIEF HOLIDAY PERIODS, Birmingham, England, August, —Throughout Central England, there has recently been a slackening of the pressure upon workmen to put in excessively long hours. at muni- “Wons work. It is also announced that brief holiday periods of from two to four days will be granted at in- tervals of about two months to men and women who are putting in prac- tically seven da a week. The ex- planation i {0 show signs of ““fag" Atant employment at the bench or chine, and the directors of the i ori decided it would be in the interest of future output to sacrifice a few da now and then, under too con- . e CRUISER TENNESSEE SAILS, Philadelphia, Aug. —Fully sup- slied with stores the United irmored cruiser Tenne: the Philadelphia Navy ard today srohably for Haiti. The destination { the cruiser is unknown at the navy ard. Captain Decker of the Ten- sessee, it was said, had “her been ziven sealed directis orders w~ould be given by wirc less at sea. | killed in the latter raid. that workpeople began | FUTONS CAPTURE. | RUSSIAN FORTRESS OF BREST-LITOVSK (Continued on Tenth Page.) powerful individual stronghold in the | Hard Blow for Russians. apitulation of Brest-Litovsk in the opinion of military ob- that the Russians will be forced to abandon their second defense line which extend from Brest-Litovsk northward to the Baltic base of Riga. The fall of the fortress appeared in- evitable several days ago when the Austro-German forces succeeded in throwing troops from the left to the right bank of the river Bug, north- ! west of Brest-Litovsk, following which separate Teutonic armies began a ter- rific onslaught on the Russian de- fenses on Tuesday, -the army in the southwestern front succeeded in breaking through the advance posi- tions of the fortress. The third Russian line of defense upon which the defenders of Brest- Litovsk, Warsaw, Ivangorod, Novo- georgievsk and Grodno are compelled to retreat runs through the middle of the country known as White Russia. The line begins on the north at Riga, on the Baltic, and follows the Dvina river to Duenaburg, then turns south and follows the railroad, through Vilna, Lida, Baranovichi. The line then runs through trackless swamps of Pinsk and the Pripet river to Rovno, which lies 120 miles northeast of the Galician capital, Lemberg. Controls Railroad System. London, Aug. 26, 11:56 A, M.—The invaders of Russia, with Ossowetz safely in their hands, are now rapidly gaining the whole triangular railroad system, which, with its apex at Bialy- stock, also serves Grodno and Osso- wetz. The mass of heavy artillery freed by the fall of Ossowetz and Kovno, is now being brought against Brest-Litovsk and Grodno, but not without great difficulties. Hereafter field maneuvering will count more for the German armies than the use of heavy artillery against fortresses, but open field movements may be checked by the reported de- termination for the Russians to dig themselves in when their line has been reformed back of Brest-Litovsk-: Presents Perilous Problem. No further advance has bheen re- ported along the Riga-Kovno line, which presents a perilous problem to the Russians, but the Austrians and Germans are getting rapidly within range of Brest-Litovsk notwithstand- ing the obstacles offered by the swampy nature of that region. No hints are given that the Russians en- tertain any fear that their armies will be trapped along this line. The near east continues to present an appearance of precarious balance between the warring groups. The central powers claim a diplomatic victory of a Turco-Bulgarian agree- ment, while the entente allies appar- ently are bringing Serbia around to their view that concessions are neces- sary to procure Bulgarian's adhesion to a reformed Balkan league, Bombard German Arms Plant. Paris, Aug. 26, 2:30 P. M.—Sixty- two French aviators on August 25 flew over a German arms factory to the north of Sarrelouis, throwing down a total -of more than 150 shells. Thirty of these were of large cal- ibre. So far as official reports have dis closed, there never had been previous: ly an air raid of such magnitude, so far as concerns the number of ma- | chines employed, as yesterday’s at- tack by 62 aeroplane: In a few | earlier ventures of the Kind thirty or | more aeroplanes were used. Press despatches have indicated that the principal belligerents have built great numbers of aeroplanes and as a result of the development of this branch of the service since the out- break of the war these machines are now sent forth in flotillas for or- ganized assaults on a large scale in- stead of being despatched singly or in pairs, principally for observation purposes. Yesterday's raid was the third in this part of Germany dur- ing the last three weeks. On Aug. 9 Saarbrecken was bombarded, and three days later the neighboring towns of Saint Ingbert and Zwibruecken were attacked. Eight persons were Fighting on Serbian Front, Nish, Serbia, Aug. 26, via London 5 p. m.—Further skirmishes be- | tween the Austrians and Serbians have marked the resumption of hos- tilities on this front. The following official statement was issued herc today. “On August 22, by infantry fire | we prevented the enemy from forti- fying himself on the left bank of the Save in the neighborhood of Orachatz | and Drenutz, “On the same evening one of our | batteries shelled a hostile detachment near Bor and a battery of the enemy which at that moment wa going into action.” French Official Report. Paris, Aug. 26, 2:30 p. m.—The | French war office this afternoon gave | out a statement on the progress of | hostilities reading as follow: “During part of last night there were artillery exchanges and fighting'; { with hand grenades and othre ex- plosives in the Artois district, in the | vicinity of Souchez and Neuville. “Around® Roye there has been con- tinued marked activity on the part of | the enemies’ artillery as well as our own. i Ficrce Fighting in Argonne. “In the Argonne district, in sector of ‘La Fille Morte,’ Yesterday | saw fairly severe fighting with bombs | and hand grenades. the “Nothing of importance has been | ) special ! premier, “More I and | LOST—Gentleman's. coat reported from the remainder of the front. Bombards Railroad Station, “During the day of August 24 a French aviator threw down bombs on the railroad station of Offenbourg, in Baden, seventeen miles from Karls- ruhe. At this point there is an im- portant railroad junction in the Grand Duchy. “ On August 25 an aerial squadron composed of four groups and including a total of sixty-two aviators, flew over the Heights of Dellingen. Here there is a factory where shells and armor plate are made. Location of this plant is to the north of Saarlouis in Rhenish Prussia, thirty miles southeast of Treves. The aviators threw down with precision over 150 bombs, thirty of which were of large calibre.” Turkey Threatens Pecace? Paris, Aug. 26, 5:15 a. m.—A rumor is current in Athens that Turkey has threatened to sign a separate peace with the allies unless Germany de- clares war on Italy, according to a despatch to the morning papers. VIVIANI ADDRESSES FRENCH DEPUTIES Premier Declares Union of Govern- ment and Parliament Must be Justified. Paris, Aug 2:45 p.m—The question of whether military affairs shall be considered in secret session of the chamber of deputies, which has been the subject of animated dis- cussion both in and outside of par- liament or a week past, seemed like- ly, before the opening of today’s ses- sion, to be rejected by a large ma- jority of the chambcr Premier Viviani arose to address the house immediately after the ses- sios was called to order. All the members of the cabinet were on the ministerial benches. The galleries were filled with persons prominent in Paris, among them many women. Nearly all the members of the dip- lomatic corps were in their boxes. “I am not going to speak of the sanitary servic2s, alone,” said the “but also of parliamentary incidents that cannot be ignored. In ‘the higher interest of the country, hy which we are judged, we must jus- tify the union of government and parliament. “The home services of the war de- partment have accomplished their tasks. In other quarters errors have been made, but parliament h: lent cordial co-operation while seeklng at the time to fix responsibility for mis- takes. The errors have been repaired. Let us banish pessimism and depres- sing anxiety. France, by the grace of all her children’s efforts, her pub- lic servants prompted by necessary criticism is equal to the task of ful- filling her destiny” CONSCRIPTION LIKELY IN GREAT BRITAIN Men Have Got to Join Army” 11 of Seiborne Tells Agricul- tural Land Owners. London, Aug. 26, 2:07 p. thing ‘in the nature of though the term was not employed, m.—some- was foreshadowed: by the Earl of Sel- | borne president of the board of ag- riculture, in an address this after- noon to a deputation land owners which visited London. “Many more men have got to join the army, whether voluntarily or com- pulsory,” said the earl. “The agricul- tural laborer has done his part nobly in (his war, but the response has been very unequal over the country and 1 forecast that during the next year men will be taken from districts and farms whence hitherto they have not gone. “What T shall aim at- Kitchener has been very —is to leave the farmer his farm, stockman, carters and shepherds, but the rest of the work will have to be done hy women or men not hitherto engaged in agriculture.” Barl Selborne emphasized the fact that Russia’s reverses had imposed a greater strain on her allies. “We have a greater burden on our shoulders at the present moment than six months ago,” he said. “The finan- cial strain is going to be very great and the situation is going to demand from every class greater and greater sacrifices.” The speaker stated that the navy had the submarine menace well in hand. him - in and arl KELLY-STEPPLEY Young Couple Married at Home of Richard Jacoby on Arch Strect. A very last Mr. 115 pretty wedding took place evening at the residence of and Mrs. Richard Jacoby of Arch street, when Miss Nettie L. Steppler daughter of . Steppler of 36 Holmes avenue, was united in marriage to Mitchell P. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. T. Kelly reet. Mrs. Richard : matron of honor, and Richard Jacoby was best man. The bride was crepe de moire, point lace and gowned in trimmed with ribbons and wore a lace houdoir cap. She carried a shower bouquet of bridel roses. The matron of honor wore pale blue crepe de chine and carried white asters The parlor was decorated with pink white asters. The dining room color scheme was golden glow and maiden hair ferns. Rev. Mr. Jones performed the ceremony, after which a bountiful repast was served. white Irish TOO LATT FOR CLASSIFICATION. | from-an:au- tomobile, betaveen - Chestnut - and Paper Goods.:factory in-Kensina- ton. Finder please return to Her- ald office. conscription, ! | of the local playgrounds the variou of agricultural | ympathetic | DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Cordelia Fenney. Mrs. Cordclia IFenney, 1t of this city, died rtford lust night. She was 79 years old and leaves on ter, Miss Hattie Blinn, also of Hartford. She was a n-entber of the South Congregational charch and the Daughters of Re- bekah. The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the A mortuary chapel. Rey. Fox will officiate and the burial will be in Fairview cemetery. a former resi- at her home 1n Daniel Fitzpatrick., The funeral of the late Daniel itz patrick will be held tomorrow morn- ing from St. John's church in Mid- dletown at 9:30 o'clock. The hody will leave here on the 8:38 o'clock | train. A widow survives in addition 4 to other relatives mentioned in last | evening’s edition. PLAYGROUND GIRLS PERFORM FOR PUBLIC Tive Hundred of the Fair Sex Take art in Athletic Events .at Walnut Hill Park. Favored by weather about 500 little girls from the differ- ent playgrounds about the city as- sembled at Walnut Hill park this af- ternoon to the field events which marked the first day of the annual closing play festival of the city playgrounds scheduled for three days. This afternoon’s events were for girls only. The manner in which the weaker indulged in the athletic sports was real . commend- able and it made the boys stand up and take notice as they enviously watched the fair ones. Supervisor John J. Eadie and Ath- letic Director John F. Rourke had charge of the following program program which the girls took part in: 30 yard dash and basketball throw for classes E and D girls, and 40 yards dash and basketball throw for classes C, A and A girls- terplayground races were a feature of the afternoon’s field events and fur- nished considerable excitement. There w a large attendance to witness the future suffragettes perform and it was hearty with its plaudits and praise for the manner in which the girls performed. The following iplaygrounds were represented with their supervisor Smith hool, Miss Grace A. Burns and Francis Keough; East street school, Mi Florence Dougherty and rdon Cowles; Smalley school, Rose C. Glover and William S. 3artlett school, M and Charles E. Miller and « rect grounds Miss May I. Beg- ley and Basil Riley. The events werc large roped arena. ed about the arena on which red and white bunting ved in an wrtistic manner ilory™ also was prom displayed propitious participate in carried out Poles were erect- inently TPERVISORS HAVE OUTING, | weels Three-course Dinney J. E. As a fitting close to most successful year at Eadie a Pcol Compounce— Sharp. one of the in the histor assembled last evening | at Lake Compounce. The affair was a grand success. In the bowling match which fes tured the evening's sports Miss Grace A. Burns and Francis Keough, rep- resenting the Smith playground de- feated the Miss Florence Dougherty and Graydon A. Cowles, supervisors of the East street school ground Supervisor John G. Kadie demonsavt- cd that he has “an eagle eye” by <cap- turing the laurels as a pool sharp. A three-course dinner was served and | Miss Marion Roberts, folk dancing director, presided as toastmistr William $. Warner, who had cha; of the outing and Miss Rose C. Glov er responded to toasts. Those present at the outing were: . Iourke, John G. Eadie, rion Roberts, Miss Grace A. Francis Keough, Miss Flor- Dougherty, (m-Mfln A. Cowle: . Glover, William S. Wa v A. Cox, Fred P. Lan Miss Viola Strosser. Charles E. Mil- ler, Miss May I Begley and Basil supervisors for an outing ence ZION CHURCH CONFERENCE The Sixth session of the district conference, the eighteenth of the Sun- day school and the Varick Christian | Endeavor convention of the A. M. E. Zion church of New England, which opened yesterday at the A. M. Zion church on Corbin Place, is being continued today with many delegates and church officials present. The dis trict conference sessions closed at 12:30 o’'cloc today. The \unddv school convention opened at o’clock this afternoon- Friday nl}:m @ concert will be given in the intere: of the local church, Saturday at 10 o’clock there will be a praise service and at 11 o'clock unfinished busi- ness will he taken up after which the | convention will adjourn. Sunday love feast and commmunion will held at tLe local church. a be | BREEDING, London, Aug. —A leaflet rabbit breeding has been issued by the Board of Agriculture with a view to helping out the meat short- age. In normal times, nearly $3,- 500,000 worth of rabbit flesh is ported into Great Britain annus mosily ifrom Australia. Double this quantity, it is pointed out. could easi- 1y be raised in the kingdom by feed- ing the rabits on potato peelings and other vegetable waste RABBIT on U. S, MARINES FIRED ON. nington, Au 26.—American patrols in Port Au Prince ed on twice last night but no were hurt, and Rear Admiral tperton today reported conditions marine W 8-26-3dx | unchanged. The in- | Viola | | in a | | mestic demand, | panics, | dragged, i brought { all vfi/&tflm (44 7] Oat RICE €]Q 14116 Asvium. Sy, - HARTFORD Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. H O. P. SaleNews Summer Dresses Being closed out at one small price. Materlals are VOILES, CHAM- BRAYS, LAWNS, NETS and PIQUES, Values $2.95 to $1.95. Your Choice $1.95 (Sizes from 14 to 51.) 114-116 Asylum St, Hartford. EARLY DELIVERIES T0 BRING PREMIUMS: Mills Falling Behind in Shipments of Pig Iron, Etc. The Iron Age will say today: Prices pig iron, steel, and of a number of products have advanc in nd with mills falling in deliveries premiums shipment are appearing. while not given much publicity as foreign orders, of more importance in some than has been credited. That the Steel corporation would buy pig iron has been persistently re- ported, but it is stated on the highest authority that it will not. It seven Northern furnaces of modern calibre that can yet be put in, and the furnaces now active, 90 per of the total capacity, are making lar- ger outputs than ever. A Pittsburg steel company has just bought 25,000 tons of basic iron for this year and the probability of other purchases by of finishes the past further for Do- as is behind carly }v steel companies has had a marked ef- fect the pig-iron mar- ket. Leading steel companies look for a continuance of the present rate in stiffening upon its projection some distance into 1916, having ceased to borrow trouble over the results of sudden ending of the war. The heavy demand for large rounds is still casily the leading fea- ture. France has placed a good part of the 100,000 tons recently pending, 5¢ to two important com- d has been negotiating for 15,000 tons additional. Probably 200,000 tons more is involved in esti- mates now before the trade. There a more general ment of 1.35¢ Pittsburg, on plates and shapes. The Eastern market shows special firmn a plates and as high as 1.40c., Pittsburg, has been paid Shipyard work is accumulating, four counting steel paying tank steamers having been let in the | Chicago district prices have but are now higher and with the exception of one important company bars and structural shap are seling there at 1.35c., Pittsburg and plates at 1.30c. The demand for wire from Europe rather than at home has caused an advance of §1 a ton on nails and on plain wire, while the readjustment in galvanized wire has it down $2 a ton. Nails are $1.65 per keg, and piain wire per 100 1b. is becoming week. a now n $1.50 It more evident that the railroads in their later buying for this year will have to compete for mill capacity with the buyers of mu- nitions. Rails cannot now be had for carly delivery. In the past week 30 000 tons was placed, of which tons which to Alabama be delivered before October. cago a Western road has hought 000 of tie plates, and the advanced from $27 to Pig-iron prices have advanced markets 25c. to 50c. a ton. Buffalo, after two weeks of rather ac- tive buyving, much of it for delivery in the first half of 1916, makers have put up their price from §14 to $14.50 for that delivery, and some have de- clined to take further 1916 bhusine now. In other districts purchases for next year are the exception. August goes cannot 1 price $28 \ | 1 semi-finished lines | has | cent- | ihe new establish- | At Chi- | Represented by E. W. Eddy. RICHTER & MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley Works Coit’s Arms M-~th & Judd N Bristol # New Britain Nat. Bank | emern New Departu New Departyre Brass Eagle Lock BOODY McLELLAN & C( MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX 111 Broadway, New York. Istablished 1879. CHANGE. The facilities of our office are at your disposal to buy, sell WIRE 309-310 NAT'L DIRECT FRIVATE NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, Telephone 1012. TO NEW tain the best markets on all listed issues and we feel confid service will be not only satisfactory but superior to any other, YORK BANK ¥ T L.W. Frisbie C.G.Frisbie C.R.Knapp 25 shs American Brass 25 shs American Hardwa 25 shs Bristol Brass 25 shs Colt’'s Pat. Fire Ar 25 shs New Departure Mtg‘ 25 shs North & Judd 25 shs Niles-Bement-Pond 25 shs Standard Screw Com 25 shs Traut & Hine :FRISBIE & 36 PEARL ST. Charte 33-35 ASYLUM ST., HARTFOR FINANCIAL N EWS WAR SHAREY MAKE | . FURTHER ADVANCES Lackawanna Steel Registers New High Price of Sixty-Eight New 10.30 | the | of tod: | rose 4 | advanci Overlan | ferred | | to 300 | inal | tainly promine | rise in closing i New tions | change. rise of 3 York, A. M.—War shares were dominant y's market, gaining 2 to almost ‘ 5 points. ng ues to record further | included | Electric. d. ship with an opening saie of i shares at operations through the year and arc | boint, with a simil at cous issues General Chemical o | prominent Trading in railways was nom- Close—Prices moved in the nt Tenne was st York furnished members of the Represented hy Beet Alaska Am Am | Am Am Am Am Can Tel Gola -0 83% 32% Foun Can & | Anaconda A T S Fe Ry high price of 68 on a further 1-2 and New 1-2 to 151, Westinghouse pfd Locomo smelt sSugar Tobacco BR T Beth Steel | Canadian | Centrai l Ches & Chino Cop Chi \Il] & Col F & 1 e c'w Gas Del Hud: n.snllon Erle: ist p General El Great Nor Gt Aug. 26.—Wall again | Interboro { Lehigh Val Mex Pet Nat Lead N Y C { Nev Cons Brake | N Y NH & | Nor Pac Nor & Wes Pac Mail 8 Penn R Gas feature at the opening Lackawanna Steel scored York Air while Studebaker touched 115. Other improvement Motors, General and Wil Steel held its leader- | Pr of 8,000 a rise of onc | the pre- 12 Pac was | So Ry advance | Tenn Cop Texas Oil Union Pac uncer- | Utah Cop only | U 8 Rubber Steel e Copper to 60. Steel ad | Car | Westinghous quota- | Western Un 3 1-4, General U. 8 1 1 to 76, - gain for Among Roeb: 112 3-8, misci for its ten point more final hour, the feature being a Stock Exchange Richter York Stock Ex- 1‘ E. W. Eddy. | August 2 915. | | by & Co., | New LDISON High 66% Low Sugar 6414 Lo 6834 | Thomas of near th | cne Lake, ‘ | painfully, | €ed about splash of a p son was lea his 4 stant cock and the his face. [ and fir 109 14 249 Tel eyves iB.\n [ = | buying for the ‘ usual, a | next year have had the effect of keep- [ When he buyers out E while making others more anxious wi | ing som cover 15,000 | M. nd e = | from a kit k un- | emergencies. for! While his { we w vear is asked following the high prices rket | turned to was stated ill effects. of the r Pacific Leather Ohio Sec S Nor Ore L | Interborough pfd & Hud Orango, A. Edison, while his the that 285 152 4y 445y 1835 827% 42 126% 140 5 2814 28% 44 178 % J118% 2% per St Paul lson rd ectric pfd Cetfs ley 80 % H R R 64 L107% it uck Co pfd Chem e ion ME Famous Inventor Has Eyes solution of N J, laboratories Newark, yestes ough not seriol eyes by the otash solutibn, ning over a opened the solution was ti ie quickly B st aid was adl ept in the labo eyves nt ork were home Mr, after he had Connecticut Trust and Safe beposit Co, A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT organized and qualified through years of trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURP 10N | LUS $750 still Telep‘ Ainmy Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. H. WHAPLES, Pres’t. HARTFORD,