New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1915, Page 11

AMMEUR GOLFERS OPEN AT DETROIT Sawyer, Western Champ, Leads Evans in Forenoon Match Detroit. Aug. noon round of 18 holes match play for the national amateur champion- ship was completed today, D. BE. Saw- +yer, of Wheaton, 11, was leading Charles Evans Jt., of Chicago, 2 up. Each went out in' 36. Sawyer came back in 37 and Evans took 39. The name of Francis Ouimet, tional title holder, appeared last in the list of pairings. Nearly all of the contestants popularly expected to make a serious fight for his crown, found themselves bunched in the ;eight upper pairs. Max Marston, Paul Hunter and Jesse Guilford are among this list. Only one of these stars can possibly meet Ouimet. Of secondary interest today was the titlt between Max Marston of Spring- field, N. J.,, and Jegse Guilford of Boston. Each has been playing in top form. Jerome Travers, national open champion, ‘met George A. Crump of Philadelphia. Victory for #Travers would mean he must bplay Marston of Guilford tomorrow, Oui- met was bracketed with W. H. Gard- ner 11 of Bualo. The other matches follow. R. A. Gardner of Chicago-vs, L, L. Bredin, Detroit. T. M. Sherman of Utica vs. George V. Rotan, Philadelphia. Paul Hunter, Chicago vs. Gardner ‘White, Flushing, L. L » Dudley Mudge, St. Paul vs. Hamil- ton Kerr, Manchester. Vt, Howard B. Lee, Detroit vs, M. Byers, Pittsburgh. Davison Herron, Pittsburgh vs. Nel- son Whitney, New Orleans. Robert Hunter, Pasadena vs, A. C. Ulmer, Jacksonville, Fla. John G. Anderson, Mount Vernon, »M~Y., vs. Reuben G. Bush, New Or- leans, J. H. Schlotman, Detroit vs. C. H. Gardner, Providence, R- I. George S. Lyon, Toronto vs. J. B. Starns II, Williamsport, Pa, na- Eben Albert Seckel, Chicago vs. Sherrill | Sherman, Utica. W. C. Fownes, Pittsburgh vs. James . Standish Jr. Detroit. FINAL VOTE ON SHORT BALLOT. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 31.—Final vote upon the short ballot proposition by the New York state , constitutional convention, which was expected to- day, will not, present indications now #are, be reached before Friday. Only slight changes in the draft as finally submitted, were made by the conven- tion before advancing it to the order of final passage. TRAIN BLOWN UP. San Francisco, Aug. 31.—A train carrying seven thousand pounds of dynamite ran off the track at Pinole, Cal, today and blew up, killing Har- | old Bennett, engineer; Bert Talcott, fireman, and an unidentified laborer. ' Nothing remained of the train. Near- by powder plants were not damaged. 'TEUTONS GONTINUE - GRODNO' ADVANGE (Continued From First Page.) € from. Maashode says that aviators of s the allies destroyed last Saturday a large building at Ghent, Belgium, used by the Germans for housing air- craft. Allies Blow Up Bridge. London, Aug. 31, 12:22 p. m.—An Athens despatch to the Exchange Tele- graph company says that a subma- rine of the allies has blown up a por- tion of the bridge between Constan- Y tinople and the suburb of Galata. It is not apparent whether this is mere- ly an echo of the similar report of several weeks ago, which brought forth a denial from Constantinople. British Losses Over 50,000, Berlin, Aug. 31, by wireless teic- graphy to Sayville, N. Y.—The Brit- ish employed 100,000 men in their _ attack on Turkish positions on the 7 Gallipoli Peninsula last Saturday and Sunday, according to a despatch from Constantinople to, the Frankfurter Zeitung, and their losses were ex- tremely heavy. The correspondent estimates that since August 6 the British losses have been in excess of 50,000. DERBY MACHINISTS STRIKE- Derby, Aug. 31.—Machinists to the number of eighty in the Birmingham Iron Foundry, went on strike this af- ternoon after the company had re- fused to grant the eight hour day with the present wages. The company had offered a 54 hour week instead of 55 hours with a change tn pay. The = men made their demand early last week and a conference was held be- tween the committee and the com- pany on Saturday. The result was laid before the men at a meeting last night. This forenoon the company declined to recede from its position, and after the noon hour a strike was . declared. John J. Egan, an organi- zer from Bridgeport, who has been looking after the strike at the Farrel Foundry and Machine company in Ansonia, will have charge of this strike. KERN MEETS WILSON Washington, Aug. 31.—Senator Kern, democratic floor leader, had a short conference today with Presi- _dent Wilson over legislation for the > coming session of congress. Senator Kern told the president that senti- ment in Indiana was against spend- ing $500,000,000 as had been ad- ‘viacated, on the army and navy. 31.—When the fore- | D SOCIOLOGIST Establishment of a “eugenics registry,” the purpose of which would be development of an “aris- tocracy of health” and the creation of beings possessed of superior char- acteristics of mind and body, was advocated by Dr. J. H. Kellogg of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Mich., before the conference on race betterment at the Panama- Pacific exposition. “The establishment of a registry for horses created a famous breed of English thoroughbreds,” he said. “The object sought by the proposed eugenics registry is to accomplish for humans the same marvelous transformation, and to evolve the same betterments that have been and still are being accomplished for pigs and cattle. We have created won- derful new species of domestic_ani- mals. Why not have a new and im- proved species of man? “The object of a eugenics registry is to create aristocracy of health. The world needs a new aristceracy; not an artificial, blue blooded aris- tocracy created by wealth or official authority, but a real aristocracy made up of Apollos and Venuses and their fortunate progeny. “Instead of such an aristocracy we are actually building up an aristoc- racy of lunatics, idiots, paupers, and WOULD BUILD UP SUPERMAN RACE WITH EUGENICS 2» 3. H. KELLOGG criminals. These unfit persons al. ready have reached the proportions of a vast multitude—500,000 lunatics, 80,000 criminals, 100,000 paupers, 90,000 idiots, 90,000 epileptics—and we are supporting these defectives in idleness like real aristocrats, at an -expense of $100,000,000 a year.” DETECTIVE ADMITS HE MURDERED HIS WIFE Leitner Claims Spouse Grabbed Re- volver Which He Tore Away From Her and Fired Fatal Shots . New York, Aug. 31.—Samuel Leit- ner, private detective confessed today, according to the coroner’s office, that it was he who shot and killed his wife in his office last night Mr. Leit- ner was shot five times with a re- volver- After Lis arrest Leitner per- sistenly maintained that he was sit- ting in his office when he heard shots. Upon running into the hallway, he told the police, he found his wife on the floor and saw two men running away. Leitner's story, according to sued by the coroner’s was one of long domestic troubles. Mrs .Leitner left five small children. G “The revolver was lying on desk,” Leitner was quoted as saying, “after my wife was about to stab me with a hat pin, which I was not afraid of, she grabbed the revolver. I tore it away from here and fired the shots that finished her.” The revolver with which the crime was committed was found by the po- lice today in a niche far up a chim- ney leading from a fire place in Leit- ner’s office: my COTTON STRONGER TODAY. Recoveries on Market Reach Almost a Dollar a Bale- New York, Aug. 31.—Cotton was stronger today on poor crop reports from Texas and reports that recent buying in spot and future markets had been in behalf of a foreign gov- ernment. There was, however, no confirmation of this latter report. On first call prices were up 3 to 4 points and by the end of the se- cond hour prices had regained most of yesterday’s losses. Recoveries ranged from 17 to 18 points, or al- most a dollar a bale. STRIKE IN FORE! ILLE. Forestville, Aug. 31.—Sixty of the eighty-five employes of the National Marine Lamp company, walked out today when President Rudolph Stern had discharged three or four men who he claimed had been circulating about the shop agitating an eignt hour day and an increase in wages. The sixty strikers stayed at the gates for a while and then went home. Some later wished to be taken back. Mr. Stern, jn an interview, said he believed he v/as within his rights in discharging the men as they were spending their time agitating trouble instead -of at- tending to their work. He said his men could return to work if they cared to do so. The company makes car- riage lamps, small lamps and electric spotlights. RED MEN PLAN WORK. Mattabessett tribe, I. O. R. M, held a meeting last night and made plans for the fall work- It was de- cided to start degree work the third or fourth Monday in September. The season will be opened with a class ol fifteen candidates. It was voted to hold a clambake at Weigand's grove Sunday, September 19. The event will include a ball game with a team from Bristol or Southington. There will also be a fat man’s and a lean man’s race. Action was taken on the death of Robert Middlemass, committees being appointed on reso- lutions and floral tributes. RELIEF COMMITTEE MEETS. The United Jewish War Relief com- mittee will have an important meet- ing this evening at the Hebrew school tall to complete arrangements for the Hebrew mass meeting next Sunday cvening and also to ascertain the amount that has been collected for relief up to date. Every member is expected to be present this evening. U SHAH SPEAKS TO STUDENTS. Middletown, Aug. 31.—The Chinese student conference at Wesleyan uni- ity today was addressed by Mr. 1"y Shah, the Chinese minister and adriral Wei Ha who is a member of a commission which is inspecting plants in this state which build war craft and munitions. MAN'S BODY ON TRACKS. Woodmont, Aug. 31.—A man’s body, yet unidentificd, was found on the Tuilroad tracks here during last night. The clothing bore names of New York city tailors. CALL ON GERMANS AND IRISH TO END WAR Fifty Hand Bills Turned Over to St. Louis Postmaster by Editor of Labor Paper. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 31.—Fifty hand bills calling on 'German .and Irish ‘“Patriots” in America to help end the European war by dynamiting fac- tories and railroad engaged in the war supplies for the allies were tunred over to the postmaster here today by G. A. Hoehn, editor of a labor paper. The hand bills were wrapped in copies of the Hanover Anzeiger and postmarked Blomberga, a small town near Hanover. Postal authorities here do not take the handbills seriously. The Dbills were written in poor English and signed “The German committee.” They contain pretended offers of $1,000 to $10,000 to the “Patriot who will help us annihilate our enemies.” Certain factories and railroads are designated in the handbills for de- struction. DEADLOCK IN HOLYOKE. Mayor to Try and Settle Street Car Strike. Holyoke, Mass., Aug. 31.—Directors of the Holyoke Street Railway Com- pany and the Trolleymen’s Union were still at a deadlock today over the question of the time limit of the new contract to be formulated by an arbi- iration board of three persons, and entered into between the men and the company. Not a car wheel has turned on the lines of the company in this city or Amherst since the strike be- gan at midnight last Thursday. Special trains on the Boston and Maine Rail- road and jitneys ars caring for the bulk of the suburban traffic. Business in the retail district is demoralized. Mayor John H. Woods will present a new proposition for the settlement of the strike today to the directors of the company and later to the re- presentatives of the strikers. If this attempt fails he will pin his faith to the state board of conciliation and arbitation which wi]l come here pro- vided the situation remains unchanged FUNERAL OF PERSHINGS. Wyoming Towns Pay to Dead. Cheyenne, Wyo., neral services for Mrs. John J. Pershing and her three daughters, who perished in a fire at the Presidio, San FKrancisco, last week were to be held here today. Commercial ac- tivity in the larger Wyoming towns was to cease during the services, out of respect for the dead. The funeral party arrived early to- day from the Presidio. At Lakeview cemetery one grave was made ready to receive the four bodies after the ceremonies. Respect Aug. 31.—Fu- 929 CASES OF CHOLERA, In Austria According to Minister of Interior. Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 31, via Paris 2:10 p, m.—Advices reaching ing here from Vienna by way of Zu- rich state that the Austrian minister of the interior gives the number of cases of cholera in that country as 929. On August 19, according to the Aus- trian minister of the interior, the number of cases was 1,566. DELEGATES ELECTED. Delegates to the state conventfon in Waterbury, September 26, wers chosen, last night by the United German societies as follows: George Wessels, Bruno Henschel, Richard Vogel, Paul J. Leupold; alternates, Richard Uhling, George Hagist, Wer- ner Scherb, and Arthur Guenther, A social hour followed the meeting and Dr. Herman Strosser gave a talk on the war from the German viewpoini. Refreshments were enjoyed, MAYOR AS MEDIATOR . New London, Aug. 31.—At the re- quest of the striking machinists from the J. N. Lapointe company plant, actinfg Mayor A- T. Mingr acted us mediator today and arranged a mect- ing for this afternoon between a del- egation of the men and President L pointe, which is the first practical step taken to end the trouble which has already lasted two weeks. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Henrietta Haustrath, Mrs. Henrietta Haustrath, wife of August Haustrath of 66 Smith street, died last night. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from St John’s church and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Haustrath was born in Rus- sian-Poland thirty-four years ago, but has lived here several years, Besides her husband she is survived by five small children. Frederick S. Seymour, The funeral of Frederick Stanley Seymour, former superintendent at the Stanley Works and prominent Civil war veteran who died at Had- lyme yesterday, will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Erwin mortuary chapel at Fairview cemetery. Interment will be in Fajir. view cemetery. A delegation from Stanley post, G. R., of which Mr. Seymour was a past commander, and a delegation from Centennial lodge, A. F. & A, M., of which he was a charter mem- ber, will attend the services. A Robert Middlemass. The funeral of Robert Middlemass of 566 Arch street was held from his late home at 3 o’clock this aft. ernoen. Rev. John F. Johnstone of Hartford conducted the services and interment was in Fairview cemetery. The services were largely attended by relatives and friends of Mr. Middle- mass and many beautiful floral offer- ings testified to the high esteem in which he was held by his fellow townsmen. The pall bearers were all intimate friends of the deceased. Joseph Isador Dube. The funeral of Joseph Isador Dube of 505 Mgin street was held from St. Peter’s church at 9 o’clock this morn- ing. Rev. Charles Coppens officiated and interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. Members of the carpen- ter’s union and other friends acted as pall bearers. Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUMMER GOODS RICHTER & MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOK Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley YWorks * Colt’s Arms arth & Judd —-at— LITTLE PRICES $4.95 to $9.95 Wash Dresses ......$3.95 $2.95 to $4.95 Wash | Dresses .......$1.95 $1.45 to $2.25 Wash Skirts ..........95c¢ $2.95 Wash Skirts $1.75 $3.45 Wash Skirts $2.25 $4.95 Wash Skirts $2.95 $7.45 Wash Skirts $5.95 $9.95 Palm Beach Suit..........$5.00 Spring Suits . . . . .$9.95 City Items There will be a session of the city court tomorrow afternoon. Bargain week.- Clean up sale Besse-Leland’'s.—advt. Centennial lodge, No, 118,A.F.& A. M., will open for the season’s work tomorrow night. Members are re- quested to attend. The committee which is to consider changing the name of Walnut Hill park to Erwin park will hold its first meeting Thursday evening in the City building. The Barbers’ union will meet next week Thursday night when arrange- ments will be made for a smoker at Bardeck’s hall. A Dutch supper is to be held in connection with the event. Bargain week: Clean wup sale at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Bernard Miller has brought suit against Joseph Rosenberg of Bristol for $500. He has retained Lawyer I*. B. Hungerfora Clifford Merwin telephoned to police headquarters this and com- plained that an automobile driven by L. T. Norlander of Burritt street had almost struck him. Wesley G. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Parker of Chestnut street, is laid up with a badly sprained ankle received when he jumped over a veranda railing at Grove Beach. Chief James Sleath of the Stanley Works fire department is planning to begin the winter schedule of fire drills, one each month. During the summer there is a drill every two weeks. Labor Day promises to be a quiet one in this city as no public amuse- ment is planned. Schools will open a week from today and it is expected that all irains next Manday night will be crowded bringing vacationists back to the city. Miss Beeda Norden and Miss Pa- tient Ellison have returned from a two weeks’ stay at Indian Neck. at noon HOUSE-SCHUNACK. Well Known New Britain Man To Take Meriden Bride. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Mildred Louise Schu- nack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emil Schunack of Meriden, and William Watson House, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. House of this city. The ceremony will be performed at the bride’s home, 21 Cook ave- nue, Meriden, Monday evening, Sep- tember 20, at 7 o’clock. The mar- riage will be solemnized by Rev..Al- bert J. Lord. M Schunack is a graduate of the | Meriden high school and Dana Hall. She is a member of the Alpha Alpha alumnae and the Charity club. Mr. House is a graduate of the New Britain high school and Yale university, 1913, He is a member ot the Zeta Psi fraternity. Mr. House is associated with the Adkins Prints ing company of this city. Special Tues. and Wed., 1 pound best butter and 1 pound pure lard for 40c. Russell Bros.—advt. KNIPFER-HEINTZ. Popular Young Couple to Wed September 18 at Home of Bride. on Miss Ottelia Heintz daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heintz of 16 Pearl court, will be married to F. George Knipfer of this city on Saturda; September 18. The ceremony wiil take place at the home of the bride at 11 o’clock in the morning and will be followed by a reception: 8, Carl Fisher of Middletown wi!l act as best man and Mrs. J. J. Hewitt will be the matron of honor- The young couple will leave on an ex- tended wedding trip after the cere- mony to Boston, Necw York, and Philadelphia and on tpeir return will reside at 12 Pearl street. Spring Coats . ...$5.00 Summer Lawn Waists atiou e 63c BARGAINS THROUGHOUT Financial GAINS MADE BY WAR SPEGIALTIES Erie Stands Out Among Railway Shares on Market New York, Aug. 31.—Wall St. 10:30 a m.—The irregular tendencies sug- gested by yesterday's price move- ment were contfinued at today’s open- ing. Some of the war specialties, in- cluding those of secondary impor- tance, were fractionally higher, while investment issues were disposed to vield as much. United States Stecel denoted further pressure, although the preferred reflected strength, Erie stood out among the railways ftor its opening transaction of 2,000 shares at 29 to 29 1-4, an overnight gain of 3-4 and a recognition of very favor- able July earnings- Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Reading, Pennsyl- vania and New Haven comprised the other firm features of that group. Close—Aside from a further rise in minor railways, later dealings were 'Chi Mil & St Paul. fcatureless. The closing was steady. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Ci riembers of the New York Stock E: change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. August 31, 1916 High Low Close 66 6314 33 32% 631 703 601, ..1051 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Agricul Chem. Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can Am Can pfd . Am Locomotive Am Smelting Am Sugar . Am Tel & Tel . Anaconda Copper . 733 A TS Fe Ry Co..101% B&O ...... e 818 BRT.. .. 85% Beth Steel .. ..292 Canadian Pacific .151% Central Leather .. 44% Chesapeake & Ohio 4713 Chino Copper 46 % 82 % L139% 27 « 47% 463 823 139% | ¥ 26% 287% 44% 174% 118 Del & Hudson .. Distillers Sec . Erfe ..coo.0nnne 293 Erle 1st pfd ...... 44% General Electric .175 Great Nor pfd ....1183% Interborough 223 Lehigh Valley .. 142% Mex Petroleum Natl Lead N Y C & Hudson Ney Cons: oL uie NYNH&HRR 6 N Y Ont & West 27 Northern Pac Norfolk & Penn R R Pressed Steel Ray Cone Reading cens Rep I & 8 pfd Sears Roebuck ...154% #*Southern Pac ... 89% Southern Ry . 15% Tenn Copper . 56 Usion Pac 132% Utah Copper . 68% S Rubber Co % el pfd , .1 Chemical 84% 63% | g 91 14% 67 263 107 106% 1081 2% 40% City Bank Conn River Bank Co Conn Trust Co Fidelity Co .... . First National Bank. Hart-Aetna Natl Bank.. Natl Exchange Bank. Phoenix National Bank.192 Riverside Trust Co.. Security Co State U N Aetna Fire Hartford Fire . National Fire Phoenix Fire . Standard Fire ... Life And Indemnity Insurance Co's. Aetna Life 500 Aetna Acc and Liability Hartford team- Boiler. Travelers Aetna Life Rights Farm River Power Co Hart City Gas Lt Co pfd. Hart City Gas Lt Co cm. 8 N E quarterly report for the period end- ed August 12 gives the losses to Brit- 142% | ysh shipping other hostile craft and from mines as gate gross tonnage of nine sailing vessels. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Kstablished 1879. The facilities of our office are at your disposal to buy, tain the best markets on all listed issues and we feel con service will bo not only satisfactory but superior to any oth DIRECT FRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK B Telephone 1012, % 116% 116% 78% 6 Westinghouse Western Union *—Ex dividend, HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT Hartford Stock Exchange quota- tions, furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Bx- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, Nationa] Bank building: Manufacturing Companies. Adams Express ... . %0 Aetna Nut Co American Brass Co . American Hosiery Co Ex div $15. American Hardware Co 122 American Silver Co 20 American Thread Co pfd 4 Billings & Spencer Co .. 70 Bristol Brass Co ...... 53 Broad Brook Co .. The Edward Balf Co Case, Lkd & Bnd Co Collins Co Colt's Arsm Co Eagle Leck Co Gfn-Nbgr Thco Co pfd..103 Holyoke Water Pwr Co 400 International Silver pfd 104 International Silver cm Johns-Pratt Co ..265 Landers, Frary & Clark 56% J R Montgomery Co .. Now Britain Machine Co 681 New Depart Mfg Co pf 107 New Depart Mfg Co cm 156% North & Judd Mfg Co ..107 Peck, Stow & Wilcox .. 22% Plimpton Mfg Co ....110 Pratt & Whitney Co pfd 103 Smyth Mfg Co .187 .150 Stanley Rule & Level Co 395 Stanley Works ... Bwift ‘& Co ooy Taylor & Fenn Co Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co U 8 Envelope Co pfd ..104 U S Envelope Co com .130 140 Railroad and Street Railroad Stocks Asked H & CW N¥NH&HRR.... 66% 66 % Banks And Trust Companies 135 Hartford Trust Co.. -220 3 .300 Bank .. S Bank .... B Trust Co. Fire Insurance Companies. 505 385 “onn General Life Public Utilities. 61 Hartford Electric Lt Co.274 Tel 141 LOSSES. m.—Lloyd's BRITISH SHIPPING London, Aug. 31, 2 p. from submarine and with an aggre- 180,713, and ixty-eight steamers, TONNAGE TAXE FISCAL YEAR Revenue Largest in Over T According o Dep Commerce, Washington, Aug. taxes collected on the enti ican and foreign vessels in trade of the United States | fiscal year ended Ju largest in over thirty ting $1,314.916, the commerce announced t $4,167 greater than for fisca) year. s British and French shij 094, or $201 more than previous year; German paid $186,844 in 1914, only $26,871; nearly all of pald in July and early American ships paid $104 pared with $77,446 in 18 crease being due mainly registry act and the go risk insurance on Ame! The increased receipts fi can, Dutch, Scandinay Italian and Japanese ships the loss of revenue from Austrian ships. Revenue from tonnage trary to expectations has undiminished in spite of ti war, owing principally # reduction of the immigrant ocean pleasure travel. b RECORD INCR AMERICAN S iy Stars and Stripes Float Craft in Forelgn Trade Any Time Since Washington, Aug. 81 ican flag now floats over in the foreign trade than timé since 1863 and the Th is pressing close on F way as a maritime natio Figures made public the department of commi record increase in Americal for the year ended June date there were registered | eign trade 2,768 ships to 775 gross tons, an inc ships and 737,623 tons fi Practically all the inei to the new American STRIKE A " Dispute in Weish Conl Settled. N London, Aug. 31, 65:10 ficial announcement was that the dispute which another extensive strike in coal fields had been agreement provides that made by Walter Runel of the Board of Trade, previous strike shall stand. owners undertake, ho clude a supplemental which will give to the other surface workers not M Mr. Runciman’'s award bonus as that granted to the The exclusion of the sul ers was the chief source faction. 1, Two furnished rooms to family, steam heat, Box 35XX, Herald. FOR SALE—19156 Ford covers, Gray & Davis st tric lights, tires in fine W. F. Keeley, ElIm & P Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of ef trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,0 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. t Co.