New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1916. Church Notices. South Congregational Church. Rev Frederick B. Richards will preach tomorrow, morning and after- ngon, at the South church in exchange with Dr. George W. C. Hill, Mr. Rich- ards is the pastor of the North Con- gregational church of St. Johnsbury, Vermont, the church which Dr. Hill ~as in charge of just previous to his coming to New Britain, First Baptist Church Morning worsaip, 10:45 a. m. Theme ol the service, “The Beatitudes— The Happy Dependents of God.” Com munion service, 11:40 a. m. Sunday school, 5 p. m., with classes for 1 ages. Christian Endeavor service, 7 p. m, Theme. “The Consecration of Strength.” Leader, Mr. Russell Shailer. The privilege of worship at th¥se services is cordially extended to all who may care to attend them. Rev. Earle B, Cross, minister. nley Memorial Chureh. Morning worship at 10:4 The sacrament of the Lord's supper wili be observed. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday school and Brotherhood at 12, and Jr. C. E, society at 4 p. m. The monthly meeting of the Sunday school officers and teachers will be held on 'x uesday at 7:30 p. m. at the pdrsonag ok e service will Thursday at 7:30 p. m., by the pastor. Choir rehearsal m, be with held on sermon on Friday at 7:30 p. St. Mark's Church Paul Shimmon of the English church mission staff of Urmi, in north- west Persia, will speak in St. Mark’s church Sunday morning, describing the recent terrible massacres in that section and the present condition of the Assyrian Christians. This is near Van, from which Miss Rogers of this city recently returned. Mr. Shimmon is # native of Persia, but was educat- ed in Columbia University and the 1 Theological seminary of New v, returning to Persia some vears ago. He was at Urmi, on the border of Pers and Turkey, when the Turkish raids began. After wit- nessing many of the horrors, he es- caped with his wife to Russia. The work with which he was connected is known “The Archbishop’s Mi; to the Assvrian Christians,” and the comgs to this country with the per~ sonal commendation of the Arch- bishop of Canterbur: He comes to New Britain primarily at the invita- tion of the Rev. Elisha Adams, to speak Sunday evening t- his fellow- Syrians in their own language. as Matthew’s German Luth, Church Matthew's on Frank- St. Services tomorrow at St. German Lutheran church lin ‘Square will be as follows: Morn- ing service at 10:30 o’clock; Sunday school at noon and evening service at 7 o’clock. rst Church of Christ Scientist. Morning service at 10:45; subject: Man, . Sunday &chool at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Chapel at the corner of West Main street and Park place. The read- ing room is open week days at the me address from two to five o'clock. First Church of Christ, gregational. Center Con- Services as follow: Public worship t-19:45. Communion service. Main Bible school at 9:40 a. m. Ladies and mer cla at 12 noon. Young Peo- ple’s meeting at 6 o'clock. M Ruth Schade will speak. Subject: Jenny Lind. Armenian service at 3:30 p. m. Tyinity Methodist Episcopal Two very special services have been inday evening, March <, Sunday evening, March 12, at Trinity Methodist church when the subject of “Preparedness” will be discussed by Hon. George B..Chand- fer and Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter. Mr. Chandler is the compensation commissioner of Hartford county, and Dr Potter is the minister of the Cen- ter Cwngregational church in Har ford. These two men take opposite sides of the question and will debate it they have debated it in Hart- ford. Mr. Chandler speaks tomor- ,w night at 7:30 while Dr. Potter speaks at the same hour Sunday eve- ning, March 12. The public is cord- invitcd to these and all of our Church. arranged for here as the schoos hip, at Sunday services: 9:45 a. m. department of the Sunday morning wor: will baptisms, reception and communion service. all other departments of including adult classes r men and women; Philathea cla or young women, Baraca and Junior Baraca for young men, as well as in- ermediate, junior, primary and be- L H\n(‘l’.\ departments. , In Connection with the morning boreaching service there is a children’s cervice and sermon, and the children are cared for during the remainder of ihe service and before Sunday school. Parents are cordially invited to come to this service and leave their chil- iren in charge of competent assist- ants yduring the morning worship. 6:30 p. m. the Epworth league meet- ing will be led this week by Mr. Ba- con, a former member of our church. 30 p. m., evening service with ad- by George B. Chandler. Hillerest Church, 4# West Main street. unday evening, 7:30. Dr, am will preach. 10: m., which there of members 10 noon, Sunday school, rvices Dilling- Concert at Hillerest Church. Mi Ruth William of Hartford, the bopular violinist, assisted by other alent will rende program at the [Fiilierest Universa church, next Tuesday evening at $:00 the musicale & free to all and refreshments will be erveq by the ladies of the church. st Second Advent Church. Elder F. Write, pastor, Preach- Ing sérvices Sunday 10:45a. m and :15 p. m. Subjects, “Jesu the as WHY NOT GAIN SOME OF Lenten Is there not something * to The Co-operating Churche: special opportunities. OF THE INSPIRATIONS THE Season? be found in these Sacred Days that your LIFE an MANHOOD needs? s of New Britain offer you You Are Heartily Invited to Participate Below are some of the good things: Efficiency Churches Co-operate for More in Common Work Under a general arrangement four of the English speaking churches of New Britain—the Baptist, Methodist, Episcopal, First and South Congre- gational, are co-operating in certain lines for the purpose of making more efficient the common work they are endeavoring to accomplis By as | nearly as possible efiminating waste effort, preventing over-lapping of work, uniting for similar ends, cre- ating a mutual understanding, it is hoped to impress the community with the real, deep-seated, unselfish nd comprehensive purpose of the church’s function, the splendid pos- sibilities for moral and religious se vice in our midst, and the sympathe- tic determination of the Churches to try to rea these possibilities. In furtherance of this aim the churches believe the people are gen- uinely interested in all such reason- able efforts, and need only to be in- formed of what is being planned to respond by cordial participation- It is designed therefore, through cour- of the editors of the Herald, to present here each week some idea of the purpose and work of these and other churches. Special Lenten Services. The religious world week upon the very significant season of Lent, a season which ought to take deep hold upon the imagination and heart of men anc women, mem- erializing as it does tne closing period in the career of the world’s Redeemer. son extends from Ash Wi March $th through Baste Some of the opportunities in the line of : music, and addresses. On Sunday morning the various minis- ters will give sermons appropriate to the time—Mr. Cross of the Baptist church will speak on “The Happy |? People of God.” In the Methodi church Mr. Cook is to give a series on “The Fundamental Messages of Taster.” Mr. Maier intends making sermons in the First church ex- the peculiar message of the on, and in the South church Mr. is to speak on “The Church and Inclusive Faith, seeking to show the church and christianity give on of all the enters this special services, his pr seas Hill an how chance for the expr elements of man’s nature. The Young People’s societies will all follow the same line of topics and under the lead or guidance of the pastors the last meeting on Easter peing a union meeting. On the 13th of Mareh the Baptist church will hold its annual business and fellowship meeting, preceded by a chureh supper. This will be an aus- picious gathering, the first in the res- ent pastorate which is moving so en- tion for planning churches fer | at which a well known speak volces will sing and the addr “The be evenings and rea and Moral ing striking stories, and will be of a special nature each w couragingly. During the present month also the young people of this church will present a little sketch, vividly illustrating some phase of mis- sionary endeavor. The officers and teachers of the Sunday school will me for conference on March 17,thet meet for conference on March 17, and on this occasion Rev, B, P. Cross, father of the pastor, will tell of hi life and experiences in Burmah, India. The Methodist church, always at the front in wide-awake activities, will run a special series of meetings for counsel and prayer in various seg- tions of the parish as introductory to a season of evangelistic services. Mr. Cook is rendering good service in makink Sunday evening worship a source of information on many wide- ly discussed themes. On successive Sunday evenings, March 5 and 12 there will be addresses on “Preparedness for War,” from two prominent and oppos- ing sides and given by Hon. George B. Chandler and Rev. R. H. Potter, D. D., of Hartford. The First church is doing a splen- did Work for boys that are not ordi- narily brought under the ministrations of the church. On Thursday after- noon about sixty hoys, representing ten different nationalities, gather for story-telling, games, lectures and man- ual training under the lead of 13 I Thienes, the istant pastor. The Young Woman's Foreign Missionary society is engaged most enthusia cally in work for the hospital at M dura, India, while a similar organi: the homeland is active a gatNMering for March A. Sumner will give an addre: The South church will have special attractions at all the regular service At Vespers at 4.30 each Sunda noon in addition to the regular mus a Junior Girls r afte chorus of nearly fifty es on Day” will On Thursday give Old Law for the New visiting speakers. Mr. Hill will dings on ““The Power of by the Book,"” poems, hymns, addresses. Under the direction of J. C. Beebe, the organist, the music ek and at Easter a cantata will be given. The Wednesday afternoon organ re- citals at 4:30 will be continued and will illustrate each week the works of one of the great composers—Le- mare, De Bussey Bonnet, Handel,Bac} Wagner, ad Malling. The public is showing its appreciation of Mr. Beebe’s genius in bringing into ex- pression the remarkable organ of the church. On the evening of March 17 Edwin H. Lemare will himself play a recital. Bread of Life,” “Jesus As the Life.” Sunday school and Bible class 1 noon. Young People's evening vice at half p Prayer and so- cial service on Thursday night at eight o’clock. All are cordially invited | to these services. Swedish Elim Church. Rev. J. K. Klingberg, pastor. day school at 10 o’clock vice at 11 Subject “Light for Those Who n Youn People o'clock, FEvening service at 7 Topic, “When tac Conscience Awakened.” Sun- Morning ser- for sermon, in Dark- meeting at 5 o'clock Is Bible Lecture. Pastor R. J. Martin of New York will deliver a free Bible lecture Sun- day, March 5, at 3 p. m. at the O, U. A. M. hall, Main street. His sub- ject will be “Only the Beheaded Reach Heaven" BREWERS INDICTED FOR ELECTION DEALS | in Alleged Charged With Conspiracy Unlawful Use of Money for Choice of Federal Officers. March 4.—One hun- indictments against 100 in Pittsburgh, dred and one brewing companies situated ous parts of Pennsylvania and the United States Brewe ociation of New York were returned yesterday by the federal grand jury which has been investigating the alleged politi- cal activity of the brewing companies and the association with conspiracy in the alleged unlawful expenditure of money in elections at which votes for federal officials were being cast. The indictments make no mention of individuals, but are directed at | corporations themsely Fifty-eight | of the companies named are members | vari- A of the Pennsylvania Brewers' asso- ciation and forty-two are members of the United States Brewers' associa tion. The companies in the first named group are accused jointly of conspiracy entered into, it is alleged, on September 1, 1912, ‘“unlawfully, wilfully, knowingly, fraudulently and feloniously” to make contributions to political campaigns at which presi- dential and vice presidential electors or representatives in congress were to be voted for. MY LITTLE GIRL A TERRIBLE SIGHT With Rash on Back and Arms. Also Over Face. Very Red, Formed Eruptions. ltched Badly, —_—— HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT — “My little girl was five years old when a rash broke out on her back and arms and also all over her face. When it first came out: it was very red and then it began to form into eruptions like smallpox, and her face was so full of the eruptions that you could not put a pin head between them, and her eyes were closed. She was a terrible sight. She cried night and day the eruptions itched &0 badly, and I had to tie her hands so that she could not scratch. She also had a fever and was sick. “The rash was very bad for threc weeks. Then I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and the eruption began to heal and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Watson Haines, Garnerville, N. Y., Oct. 21, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card *“*Cuticura, Dept. T, Boa= ton.” Sold throughout the world. BANKERS ARE READY * FOR REVERSE DRIFT Sails Being Set for Situation Alter the War (Special to the Herald.) New York, March and foreign politic 4—Domestic dominate the entire business situation, and these again chiefly Thi prey flict gress. perly ne are week influenced by or war. less unsettlement to fears of pre dent and con- President Wilson very pro- desired to ascertain the willing- or unwillingness of the legis- lature to support him in his nego- tiations with Germany. 1In a for- eign situation of such extreme deli- cacy and importance as now exist: the chief executive could not afford to risk embarrassment from a divi- sion of opinion in congress arising from party politics; hence his -bold challenge to tenate which brought out, as expected, solid support. In its foreign policy at this critical period, country must be an unquestioned unit, and public opinion should in | unsparing terms condemn taking ad- vantage of international situations for partisan purposes The consequences of such practices are far too dan- gerous to permit their indulgence. Higher You Go, Harder You Fall What will happen when the war over cannot be definitely measured. In some quarters there will be vio- lent reactions as soon as remobiliza- tion on a peace basis begins, while in other quarters there will be a re- sumption of activi now held in check. Inflation resulting from a plethora of money and huge war purchases has not yet run its course; and the higher prices go the mor severe will be the reaction. The true prevention or offset against thes contingencies is a clear appreciaf of the inevitable; followed by thor- ough preparedness for the event when it arrives. Fortunately, our big industrial leaders and our prominent bankers are keenly alive to the econ- omic dangers of the times, and are setting their course accordingly. The turn, when it comes, will find them entirely -ready to take advantage of new conditions. In many c: cur- rent large profits are being utllized to wipe out indebtedn nd to lower fixed charges; old plants will be writ- ten off or new ones created, thus leaving the best managed concern better off after the war than before it. The whole country should begin at once conserving its war profits, not spending wastefully, not swelling div- idends unwisely; and not too reckless- ly inflating security values; but ain- ing to strengthen itself for the world struggle for .industrial supremac: which will come upon us irresistibly when the war is over. That struggic will be won by the nation which can produce and distribute the best oods at the lowest prices s approach- ing competition is absolutely unavoid- able; we are not prepared, and the highe the lev/ of prices ard costs maintained now, the more diffi- cult our readjustment and progress will be later on, and the 1 our ultimate ability to meet the strenuous rivalry with Germany and Great Brit- ain that will be forced upon us. The war has not yet approached the end, nor have its inflationary influence: vet exhausted themselves; but pr paredn for the change that } coming should not be confined to in- dustrial and financial leaders, and conservation of our resources will be the policy of all prudent business men until the present world chaos begins to clear and the new tendencies be- come more definite. / Business Conditio General business conditions continue highly favorable. clearings are actory, about 50 per cent. ahead of 1 the greatest activity being east of the Alleghenic striking evidence could the violent changes which | conflict across the sea h on th de of the Atlanti our own steel trade, which tains unchecked its headlong and sensational upward movement in prices and production Many mills are sold ahead into 1917 at unheard of profits. The copper industry also shows extreme activity, closely par- alleling the courde of steel in prices and production. The same is pa; true of other metal Petroleum , also rising to a sensational level ow ,ing to the tremendous demand bo at home and abroad for motor pu poses. In the chemical indust | many products have shown spectacu- Jar advance: result of scant sup- s, which can usualy be traced to ands of war. Needless o the securities of thiese companies made large advances and are common favorites in speculation. There has been a wide revival new enterprises. The new corpor: issues reported since January 1 gregated over §$496,000,000, compared with $391,000,000 la vear, an in- | crease of $105,000,000 the year be- | tore. These are unusual gains and some deduction must be made for the transformation of capital; but in the main the inc e was chiefly in new concerns in the steel copper, pe- troleum and other industries directly affected by the war. There was also a large increase in the number new shipping concerns, the total which organized since the war gregated over 0,000,000, also total contemplated in President son’s shipping bill. American ship owners engaged in foreign trade are making fabulous profits. freight rates in many instances Dbeing ten times what they were before the war, while have risen two, three and four times their original value, paying their cost in a few vo; Singula 1y enough, there w. @ January and Febr of over $200,- 000,000 in new railroad ues of stocks and bonds, the applications for new railroad capital being materially more ailed owing between the a con- Good. at home Bank running t year, in states No more be found of the great wrought than in main- say | have of ag- the Wil- shij of | ]‘f()RD ONEBRICE (l" 1147116 AsyLum ST e) HARTFORD. or Stout Women a Spe(’lnlty. As usual our display of | softs and Derbies comprxse all the new good things at the very lowest prices consistent with H. O. P. Quality. Lamson-Hubbards $3.00 Franklins . .. $2. 50 H. O. P. $2. 00 and $2.5 Many new shades and shapes among the new softs. We would be pleased to show you. restrained American by the return securities from Foreign of choice abroad. Trade Returning. Our foreign trade is gradually re- turning to more normal conditions through a declining export movement and larger imports. The exports for January amounted to $335,535,303, a decline of $17,000,000 since Decem- ber, compared with $267,801,370 a year ago. Both weekly and monthly exports have lately been running upon a smaller scale,' chiefly owing to lessened shipments of munitions, breadstuffs and other raw materials. The largest gains have been in ex ports of manufactured products. Im- ports have lately shown gratifying in- cre; s, the total for January being $184,000,000, an increase of $62,000,- 000. This is the highest January on record, and compares with $122 000,000 a year nd $157,000,000 in 1913. The inc in imports was mainly of raw materials and non dutiable good As a result the e cess of imports was less embarra ing, and tends to improve the for- eign exchange situation Securities are still being returned on a consid- crable scale from abroad, but the movement is lc pronounced than a few weeks ago. Of course the in- flux of British holdings must be ex- pected to continue as long as liquida- tion resulting from the war requires The selling, however, is under con- trol of the British government, which for reasons of self-interest finds it imprudent to overstrain the buying power of this market. Many high rade American securities have been fered at unu: prices, and Amer- can buyers frequently find opportun- ities for procuring high grade home issues at attractive prices, Railroads Glutted. Our railroads continue with traffic, the handling of is hampered by difficulty in finding ocean ‘tonnage for export trade. Bastern trunk lines are still congest- ed by the large number of lodded cars awaiting release. General trade is active, and a large distribution reported in textiles, food products and general necessities. Sonre imn- provement 1 be reported in the labor dutlook; indications being tt threatened disputes between the e and railroad labor and their employ ers will be adjusted without serious controver Money continues sonable rates desy the contrary. The ket is fairly active, well ned by : demand. More or cited concerning foreign loans. which must be which is abundant at rea- ite expectations to local bond m and prices ar good investment interest is ex- v impending These are a factor taken into consider- ation for some months to come, and it is estimated that at least five bil- lions may be placed before the sum- mer months and a considerable por- tion of these applications is likely to be allotted to the United States The future of the market volved in much uncertainty ed above, home conditions tirely satistactory and j confidence, but the possibilities home politics and the danger of fc eign complications are constantly present, and must continue to remain the controlling factor in all financial operations, which can be conducted only upon a day to day basis ¥ HENRY CLI he in- As stat- re en- ampie of is 1y WS, Divorce Doesn’t Object. Thaw and | Evelyn March —Evelyn Nes: not answer the divor her husband, Har up to the time of the resterday, and Pittsburgh, bit Thaw did petition of Kendall Thaw, expiration of the notice the first hearing went on without her being present or represented. The | case is being heard before Attorney John W. Thomas, appointed by the court, at the offices of Stone & Stone, Harry Thaw's attorneys. The latter was present yesterday. The proceed- ings were not public. It is known here that Evel is just as willing as Hs the divorce, and is therefore malk- ing no defense. While the papers call legal separation on account of those who know say that | Clifford, Mrs. Thaw's dancing bit Represented by E. . Eddy. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, New Britain Nat, Bank Bldg. Tel 840 and 841 25 shs American Hardware 100 shs Stanley Works 100 shs Landers, Frary & Clark LIGHT TRADING ON | THE STREET TODAY, Dealings Are Light and Ghanges Are Fracuonal New York, March Wall St. 10:30 a. m.—Although gains were in losses at the outset of to- the market failed to very definite trend. Dealings were light and changes cither way were mostly fractional. Specialties, including the munitions and motors, were under moderate pressure with minor reces jions in | some of the standard rails. U. S Steel, which led yesterday's late rally, eased off after making slight improvement. Later the sagging ten- dency became more marked, most i portant stocks falling under yester- cay’s final quotations. New York, March 4.—Dullness and indecision were the chief character- istics of today's short session of the stock exchange, the market remaining under the restraints imposed by the complicated situation at Washington. Dealings were so professional as to deprive them of actual significanc The closing was irregular. Bonds were steady. excess of day’s trading, manife: ny New York Stcck Exchange quota- “fons furnished by Richter & Co.. rembers of the New York Stock BEx- change. Represented by E. W. ©ady March 4, 1916 High Low Close 29 2834 67% 663 203, 19% 67% 66% 59 58 0% 69% 98% 97% Allis Chalmers Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy C Am Can ... .. Am Loco Am Smelting 67% 193 6614 585 69% 97% Am i Pac Mail ¢ Sugar Am Tobacco . Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O . Jutte & Superic i Canadian Pac Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper | Chi Mil & St Pat Crucible Steel ColF &I Cons G Erie 1st pfd General Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cet Inspiration Kansas City Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Max Mot com Mex Pet Natl Lead . N Y C & Huds; Nev Cons g Northern Pac Norf & West S0 Penn R R Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading Rep I & Rep T & § So Pac So Ry So Ry pfd Studebaker Tenn Cop Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pac Utah Cop U S Rub Co U S Steel Steel pfd a Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union s Overland com s S fd Co 102 3 .103 or. 11 fs 10085 .. 66 104 163% <o, 201 .. 60% 84 19% .. 82 J116% 44 635 883 -212 110 111 96 % 20% 57 186 % 54 199% 603 131% 84 499 81% 115% 44 8814 111 273 56 % 50 34 245 81% fil% 111 96 3 uox‘ 57 137 54 % 200 ° 60 13135 8444 1945 81344 1163 44 62% 88% 212 i ings. When here a few months ago, | Evelyn Nesbit said she would be glad when freed from Thaw, and wanted to forget the family altogether, The attorneys said that the report | will be ready for the court in a few | days and that there was no doubt of the decree being ordered. W.C.T.U.INSISTS; | RE-ELECTED ITS PRES. | chreest to Consider | Accepting Office and Report Later, Although Mrs: the past vear for and suc- ehamiT, down | J. C. Gilchreest, the energetic cessful president of the W. has expressed a desire to the active management of the or- | sanization, the members neverthele co not desire her to do so and at the | arnual meeting yesterday declined to accept her refusal to stand for re- election. Mrs, Gilchreest will consider the matter for two week Reports were received at the meet- ing yesterday and the following were clected for the President—Mrs Vice President—M Recording Secretar: Trader. Tri Cryne. The appointive offices will not filled until a later meeting Tohn Sioan, Mrs. S. W. Mrs. Margaret H. surer be WEDDING THIS Become Bride ENING, Miss Clara Volght to of E. Depuy This evening at 6 o’clock the riage of Miss Clara Elizabeth Voight to E. Depuy Tracy will be solemnized at the home of the bride’s parent Mr. and Mrs. August Voight of 1 West Main street. Rev. Dr. G. W. C Hill, pastor of the South Congrega- tional church, will perform the cere- mony. The sister, Tracy. mar- bride will be attended by her Miss Helen Voight, as brides- maid, and Philip Lounsbury of New York will be the best man, 253-2 of said the Elizabeth Winger, STANDARD SCREW BOOM This Stock Points Ahead Jumps of Yesterday’s About Thirty High Mark and Was in Good Demand. Standard Screw, fluctus prominence not been leaped into ing when it ju a sto ting mu mped ck ich of this about that has late, morn= thirty points ahead of yesterday’s high. The closing figures were Other securities were quoted sked follows: Colt's, 848-85 North American Hardw Bement-Pond, 1 pany and Union Landers, 61-6 178. New od, with Dep 280 3; Amer Judd, ware, 12 168; N Works, e bid an -125; and 285 Brass, 108-104; Niles~ fachine com= ch at and Scovill rture cl 172k sed Limitation of Claims, ¢ holden at At Court o w Britain wit trict of Ber ford and srd day of Present te Mar Berna Judge. On motion of New last will and ithin This said distri Court of said 1gainst the ditor ms trix and directs that given a ne Bri ord put havi and of this spaper in, and id district, Brits the dece Certified BE fr For Your Insurance and Britain, doth months be allowed c ed last f Probat hin and , in the County of Connecticut, h, A. rd F D., G Eva Ber 1 te: ct dec decr ument late of New Britain, e for of 1916 a th at the on 79-81; 4714- 176 Dis- Hart- 5Q., Winger; Executrix of of eased that and limited for the Eva e to exhibit their er by slished i ng a by thereof on the public sign town of New where near a n, m public advertising posting Recor RNARD the n said circulation a post in d notice ecu- be in Ne in copy aid GAFFNEY, Judge. Surety Bonds Avotd trouble by having your insur- Go to A Mr. and Mrs. Tracy will make their future home in New York. A STRON Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. tner, is mentioned in the proceed- | a, ance written by & man who how. DWIGHT Booth’a RBlock organized and qualified through years trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Coneecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. G, RELIABLE CORPORATION of efficient, SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. knowe PARSON » HARTFORD, CONN.