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

- 7~ of v JOHNSTON RAPS NEW HAVEN ROAD Talks on Freight Congestion to | State Chamber of Commerce Hartford, dent Frank necticut May 4. H. Johnston Chamber Former Presi- of the Con- of Commerce de- clared today of the that wrouble At di- that the a mecting vectors of body in this city freight in Connecticut, past few months could be laid definite- ly at the door of the greatl transporta- tion companics, He asserted that had become convinced from investi tion that conditions in different cities were not handied efficiently by the NMew Haven road, but thuat the road could have capable men in outhority Lo deal with such matters if it wowd vay for them. tle pouinted out that agent was vested with practically authority, the train ana yardmasters in and avout the position, and everybody anyining 1n charge somebody higher A number of directors ook part he A= local freight o same having concer wath red o Manufacturers thought that a good deal of the trounle was caused unskilled help. In & discussion of the labor guestion 1t was pointed out by several directors that the railroad company could not pay the prevajling ligher rate of wages tor extra help i any one city without dunger of a swrike on its en- system, Ralph this city, the state representative wa instructed to aid in the prosecution of an appeal to the supreme court from the decision of Judge Walsh of the Ifairfield county common pleas court holding the billboard law unconstitu- U»v-nul ‘An invitation to hold the annual meeting of the state chamber in Mid- dletown, October 9 was accepted. About twenty directors attended to- day’s meeting. President Pease of this city presided. mas J burcau Kelley of this thc city ol by 0. Wells of chamber’s AT M. E. CHURCH Well Known Speakers Sccured For Both Morning and Afternooa Ses sions of Sunday School Workers, Final arrangements have been made for the Sunday School Institut> to be held tomorrow at the Methodist church. The afternoon session will begin at 4:30 o’clock sharp, with the sectional conferences led by Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin and Oscar Phelps of Hartford. The speaker will be Prof. Edward P. St. John of Hart- 1’_5)1‘47 The evening promptly at 7:15 o’clock w tional service in charge of ard A. Fox, educational .lirector the South church. The prine speaker will be Robert Darling, presi- dent of the State Sunday school as ciation. The complete program follows: 4 Sectional conferences. 5:15—Principles and plans for the intermediates and seniors. Prof. Iid- ward P. St. John, Hartford 6:1 Supper. 15—Devotional service. 7:30—District report registration and offering. . T:45Pos ities of the Mr. Robert President of the State Sunday School association, 8:30—Closing service. session -vill begin ith a devo- Rev. How- bilitles and Respons inday Darling, 1= scthool teacher. RED CTRCLE RALLY. Members of Center Church Socicty To Hear Address On Turkey. The young men of the “Red Circle" club of the Center church are to en- tertain their friends next Tucsday eve- ning, with a round up evening. There is to be a supper at 7 o’clock and following that a program in charge of Howard Stearns. The principal feature of the evening will be a popu- lar address on “Turkey’s part in the war,” by Paul Nilson, tutor in St. Paul's college Tarsus. Mr. Nilson was in Turkey during one of the most severe parts of the wap as it is Turkey and will give 2n intere: account of the existing problems. addition to Mr. will be special youneg guest The “Red Circle” club is the class of voung men recently organizel Louis P. Slade, principal of the iligh school is the leader of the in ing Tn Nilson's address there music. About eighty men have been invited class. LED GEO. WASHINGTON. Wash., May 4.—A verdict ilty was returned last night by superior court jury that for four days had been sitting in the trial of Paul H. Haffer of this city, accused libelling the memory of George Wash- 2 The maximum penalty for offense, under a state statute, is one year in the county jail, fine of $1,000, or both. Col. Albert E. Joab, an attorney, caused Haffer's arrest after the latter had sent a letter to a newspaper referring to Washington a a “blaspheme: ve holder,” and *“nveterate drinker. LIB Tacor London, May collected by Consul show that exports from London to the United the first four months of the y increased $13,000,000 ove responding period of las increase was due chiefly sion of trade caused by blockade. = 11 Skinner the port of States during r 1916, the en Gene cor- he diver- British to the the | an Your Hundred Laborers Throw Down Tools and Walk Out—Town's En- tive Industry Tied Up by Action. Four hundred brick workers en- ged at the Berlin brick yards ap- parently affected by the balmy spring weather and the unusual prices being paid for labor went on strike this noon and this afternoon every plant in the town was tied up. The strike broke this morning at |10 o'clock at the yara of Stiles & i Reynolds, ahout a mile north of Ber- lin station. Without a word or pre- facing a single demand the men struck and in a marched to the yard W body of J. Holmes & Son, a short dis- tance north The men at the Holmes vard were working peacefully when the Stiles & Reynolds men arrived, but the advised them of leaders quickly the situation and to avoid trouble all quit. This procedure was followed from yard to yard This 100 the vil- afternoon the labore strong. were marching about lage, but at press time no trouble had resulted. DFATHS AND FUNERALS. Miss Susan Ga The funeral of Miss Susan Gallagher was held this afternoon from her late residence in Farmington and inter- ment took place in that town. Tlagher. Murs. Catherine Garbellini. Mrs. Catherine Garbellini, wife John, died today at her home, X Clark street. She was forty-two yes old and leaves her husband and sever al children. The funeral will likely be held from St. Mary's church tomor- row morning. ARGENTINE MARINE FAST DISAPPEARING A Sickly Child at the Best, It is Being Strangled By the Europcan Buenos A solution mercantile marine appears to be fast approaching as a result, primarily, of the Furopean war. Before the conflict in Europe began there were a number of indications that attempts to create and a national mercantile marine senting the Argentine republic be suce U, notwithstanding the efforts were handicapped by number of factors. Onerous and vex- atious laws and regulations are in force, among them a law that requires that every captain or commander of Argentine vessel, must be an Ar- gentine. One-third of the crew must be Argentines Jotwithstanding that the Spanish race has always been notable for the number and merits of its navigators, the Argentine descendants of that race show no marked liking for the life. a resuit, there are record man es of owner: v 2ls searchil qualified officer and men for Argentine ship. In a way the law was circumvented by naturalizing iards,, Grecks and Italians, but even this expedient was not always succe: ful. Many ~The complete dis of the nascient Argentine repre might sailor's on ve an European nations are wving so high for tonnage tr Argentine owners of vessels, glad to escape the vexatious handicaps, are selling out to the European buye to Uruguayan and Chilean compani which have less trouble to contend with. In addition to this lure of gold the lack of coal. which has already been referred to in previous dispatches as serious, has been a factor in the disintegration of the Argentine mer- chant fleet. now the 4—James B. six vears old, son of Ha A, of No. 16 Owen street, is in St. Fran- | cis hospital in a serious condition. He was struck by an automobile truck on Farmington avenue today. Di Bella, the driver is held for reck less driving. The boy's head is badly hurt, his ankle sprained and he ha ! other injuries. Clark Hartford, N PONSIBLE. oroner from his that Mr found dead beside the old foster WOMAN R Haven May was stated is satis who wa vesterday, | of her eight | ter, Adaline, killed the child then took her own life, and | will be no further examination. 1 = 13ii office Louis in body daugh- New it today, Holzwig OR BENEDICTS. Government Comes to Rescue of nle Employes. May 4.—In | ried M The Hague, Netherland view of the increasin t of living here the married subordinate mem- bers of the Netherlands Civil Service as well as school teachers, postal em- | bloyees. ete., may temporarily be granted a special bonus of six per cent. of their salary and a further $2 for each child in their families be- low sixteen years of age A bill has just been introduced the government requesting a vote of $800,000 for this purpose for the cu rent year. The central statistical bureau puts the average rise in price of foods at thirty-three per cent. annual oy aere maintain | that | for weeks for prop- | Span- | Dominick NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916 | BANDHOLTZ TO HEAD 1 PLATTSBURG CAMP [MBIOR H.H. BANDHOL Major Harry H. Bandholtz, U. S. A, of the Thirtieth infantry, will mand this vear the business training camp at Plattsburg, N. Y. Major Bandholtz is one of the best known men of his rank in the army and has had a distinguished career in the regular service and the Philippine constabulary. As was the case last vear, some prominent Americans will take the course at Plattsburg this vear. men's City Items Time wear. ( under —advt. to change to ‘omplete stoc There will be a preparatory ta communion service at the South Con- sregational church this evening at V:45 o'clock. The subject, summer Wilson's for the week-night service at the First Church of Christ this evening at 7:45 o’clock will be ‘The Meaning of Praye Rev. Warren ¥ Coal pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, will peak on “If New Britain Forgot | to Pray” at the church night service this evening at 7:45 o'clock. The service at the first Baptist church this evening at 7:45 o'clock } will be preparatory to cammunion, § Mid-week be held the Swedish church evening. service will Bethany at this | There was only one new case on the | city court trial list toc that of { Mathilda Anselmo vs. Virginia Fer- ari. A son has been born to Mr, Wallace Preston of 155 Hartford ave- i nue at the local hospital. ‘ rdner Weld will sever his connec- tions with Hl‘\‘ New Britain National bank on tur to assume his new and M | Roy T. ford. William Farnum’ met ious accident on Main when he was hit by an automobile. It ]iq thought however that he will re- cover. “Bill" is not the famous (movie actor of a similar name but is | @ terrier bull pup belonging to Man- | ager Jackson of Fox's theater. The { manager is still for the au- | tomobile. H with a s street today looking LECTUR of San Francisco de- interesting lecture in Methodist Episcopal cvening on “The Pictur- Side of California.” Mr. | talk was illustrated beautiful stereoptican view: \‘ lecture was given under the | of the Sunday school and VS( outs of the church and the pro- | ceeds will be used for the purchase of | »'\\' lantern for the Sunday school. vd attended. ! PLEASI | James livered a very the Trinity church last Erwin | esaue Erwin’s The uspices the Boy | GOING TO MIDDL | Winthrop Liberty, "OWN. Daught an inv council, accepted of ation to attend the meceting of Mattabes have ning. The trip will be made by au- tomobile, the party to leave Franklin | Square at Boyle's corner at SURVEY WORK BEGUN The first of a series of school sui veys was taken in the High school this morning. The subject was reading, | being the so-called Kansas test in lent reading. | some time ago to make three urveys, one in reading, one in penmanship and one on buildings and equipment. | SCHOOL si- BIG DAM FOR LOS ANGEL Washington, May 4.—The commerce committee today added $1,800,000 for construction of a di- ion dam in Los Angeles harbor to rivers and harbors As amended by senate the committee 3,000,000, an increase of over the house bill. $3,000,000 CARLSON VS. AGREN TOMORROW, The: case of J. Adrian Carlson, ad- ministrator, versus John Agren of th city will be tried in the superior cour | Hartford, tomorrow morning at 1 o'clock. Kirkham and Cooper { represent the plaintiff and P. F. Mc- | Donough and John T. Robinson of Hartford the defendant. The case out of the death of Sven August who was found dead in bed last December and who, it is alleged, was in an altercation with the de- fendant in the case. Agren was held for trial in the criminal court during { the December term, but the case ws | continued, pending the outcome of tt | civil action brought by the adminis !tmmr of the dead man's estate. will grew Carlson, com- | | dut with the brokerage firm of the | Barnes company of Hart- | with | | | : ett | 1‘ council of Middletown tomorrow eve- | | | | 6:30 A committee was named appropriation | measure would appropriate about ! 10! SULLIVAN HELD AS DUBLIN REBEL Former Minister to Santo Do- mingo in Trouble Again Londan, May 4, 3:12 p. m.—James M. Sullivan of New York, formerly American minister to Santo Domingo, has been arrested in Dublin on the charge of complicity in the Irish rebellion. Mr. Sullivan sailed from New Yaork last July for Liverpool with his wife and son, saying he was going to Limerick, Ireland, to visit his mother. He said he expected to he back in New York by September 1. Shortly before he sailed livan was virtually asked to resizn his post as minister to the Domini- can Republic, as the result of an in- vestigation conducted by a commi sion headed by Senator Phelan of California. It was understood the re- | port censured Mr, Sullivan for indis- cretion in the conduct of his office though praising him for certain re- forms he put into effect. Testimony teken during tthe investigation in Doemingo was to the effect that the minister was entrusted in contracts in which other Amgricans were con- cerned. On July it w Mr. Sullivan had resigned. Mr, Sullivan was born in Killarney, Ireland in 1873 and came to the United States in childhood. He is well known in Connecticut, where he worked as a newspaper man for before entering the Yale law school After his graduation he practised law in Connecticut for several years, and later went to New York to follow his profession. | Washington, May 4 livan's carcer the Dominican sensational, nation Mr. Sul- years —James M. Sul- s American minister to Republic was brief and and ended in his resig under charges which a com- mission appointed by the state depart- ment headed by Senator Phelan in- vestigated and found he had been guilty of indiscretions which uniitted him for hjs place. The charges con- cerned Sullivan’s alleged participation in contracts on the island bui no evi- dence was found that he had profited. Sullivan had been a lawver _for Jack Rose, one of the gamblers in the Rosenthal murder case. His ¢p- pointment generally was credited (o former Secretary Bryan, who in look- ing for a place for him, wrote Re- ceiver General Vick in the Dominican Republic asking “What positi have at your disposal with reward deserving democra retary Tumulty disclaimed re; ity for Sullivan the investigating commitlee he acte «imply as the medium fransmitting Sullivan’s endorsements. Sullivan was exonerated Sceretary Bryan but the against him would not down and ccond investigation resulted in gnation. When he lef* oflice n said he was going *to Ireland for a vacation. The new of i est for alleged complicity in the Dublin up- rising w the first news of nim since he left the diplomatic service. mer Gov. Ifort of New Je conducted the first inve clared Sullivan w. a good natured, honest Ir ponsibil- once ch: his Sul- tion, de- big-hearted, hman.” MATERNAL SOCIETY OBSERVES BIRTHDA Mrs. Buell B. Bassette Reads History of Organization Since Founding Eighty Years Ago. Britain its The New tion observed Maternal eightieth anniver- yesterday afternoon in the chapel, of the South Congregational church. In all therc were about 150 present, including members and gue: Mrs. Buell B, Bassette pre- | cided. The meeting was opened with yer, led by Mrs. Upton of Ar- who was member of the cesaciation forty-two years ago. The next number on the program was associa- sociation by Mrs. Bassette. The first seventy-f years’ history was pre- pared by fthe late Mrs. H. G. Bowers who read it at the anniversar, years ago. The last five vears prepared by Mrs. Bassette. | Frederick Churchill gave reminiscences as a member - cars standing. Many telegrgg's of from members unable former members were those were letters Bartlett of New aof forty congratulation to attend and read. Among from Miss Ellen Taven, daughter of John Bartlett, a farmer mem- and from Mrs. Fred Bassett, of a former president of the jon. Afterward Mrs. A. L. Wiard delivered an address, in which che asked the younger mothers of the church to co-operate with the as- cociation. The meeting closed with Lenediction, led by Rev. G. W. C. Hill, pastor of the church, and prayer led by Mrs. Milton Bassette. The assemblage then adjourned to {lie children’s department, where the children furnished the program. s. Walter P. Crabtree, Mrs. S, W. irving and Mrs, Stanley H. Holmes supervised the entertainment Tt of a May pole dance, son recitations, Miss Mary Porter hu cake, which bore the Is 1 1916 and was covered with small American ags. The trim- mings were red and white and had streamers reading “Maternal Associa- tion of the South Church.” Rach | ¢hild receivea a flag. SIANS POURING IN. May 4, 10:40 a contingent of Russian arrived here this morning and was re- ceived with notable military and pop- | ular receptions. The troops procecded to the camp at Mirabeau. ccnsisted and made a numer RU¢ Marseilles, other m.—An- soldiers as announced ! the appointment and told ! | Cincinnati a For- | who | | naces are | 000 | top, ORD ONEPRICE ([0 RTII;‘}‘IIGASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, 1916 WASH SKIRTS-- We says 1916 because there are many new quirks and style effects in the Wash Skirts to be worn this sum- mer. Both in style of pattern and makeup of the Skirts— new ideas and good ones. You can select from light colored Corduroys, Linens, fine Gaberdine, Poplin, Linen and Crash, as far as mater- ials go. You can pay from $1.25 to $9.95 as far as price goes. And every Skirt shrunk. LABOR TROUBLES HURT STEEL TRADE is pre- he Tron Age s: Labor troubles have been rampant this week in portions of the steel and metal working trades. These and the strikes previously cut down steel under way have consumption some- what, and in a less degree the output of mills. At Pittsburgh the rioting originated outside of steel plants and temporary shutdowns of the latter were precautionar Tron ond steel manufacturers were forehanded dvancing wages and the May out- have affected them less than was feared. The metal inured to a certain working strikes, number industry, now taken on new ones. At of the machin Pittsburgh and day and the vanded and has ) or fraction out At an S-hour only ists went clsewhere closed shop are de Throughout the iron dustries the explosive nature lahor is recognized possibilitics of interruption coming summer are a factor forecasts. April pig-iron enough to steel of and in in in- the its tha all situation fell off blast fur- £0,- production the strain to keep near a The total for the 68 tons, or 107.- 92 tons ainst 3,337,691 tons in March. or 667 tons a day. Poor working of a number of furnaces tells the story of thinning linings that must soon he renewed. A few stacks have blown in. but sased on the smaller performance of April the in blast May 1 are rated 2 tons a day, rinst 108, tons a day for the furnac tive on April 1. No Relicf in Sight. No relief from the pressure upon the mills is in sight, but new buying is less and the question at what prices future contracts should he made is excrcising certain large interests, buyers of war steel in partigular. Some options on renewals of muni- tions contracts—the making of finish- ed shells—that ran to May 1 have not been exercised, but as makers are behind on deliveries there is as vet no slackening in such work. More war steel is to be bought and more shell contracts are to be placed, but sellers want more than agents of for- elen huvers have vet offered. Rail requirements for 1917 quite generally covered in the buying that ended with April, and some or- ders got on the hooks that the mak- ers were disposed to put o 5,000 tons was for the tons for the Norfolk & Western, nd 10,000 tons for the Bessemer & Lalke ¥ The C. & O. and the South- ern railway also added to their first orders. Probably 125,000 tons was taken in the week. Canada is in the market tons of rail Her mills crowded with steel, yet Marquette’s order for 15.000 rails was taken by Algoma Some prices are probably near the but advances keep on coming. nails were put at $2.50 May 1, ton. Barb wire advanced $2, plain and galvanized wire, $4. at $2.45 only 1 than nails, commonly lower. Pipe show under 000,000-ton rate 0 days wi haces 109,0 1¢ were for 20,000 have bheen the Pere tons of war, Wire up but Wire loss now while have new re $4 made on oil couniry goods that $6 a ton higher. Bar iron up $2 a ton at Pittsburgh; splice bars $3 to $5 a ton, or to Pittsburgh. iron is quieter in some mar- but the week’s buying has shown fair totals in other quarters. South- ern iron is less firm than Northern, and sales at $15.50 Birmingham, have been made for the first half of 1917. At St. Louis 15,000 tons of basic was bought from Chicago and 15,000 tons is pendingz. A western Pennsyl- vania steel company has taken 000 to 30,000 tons of Bessemer mills pric Pig ke mor at somewhat under $21 a furnace. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGX, Represented by E, W. Eddy. 31 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 18: 10 shs Stanley, Rule & Level Co 50 shs Waterbury Gas Co. 20 shs North & Judd Co. 50 shs Union Mfg. Co. FINANCIAL NEWS MATERIAL GAINS IN [LOCAL STOCKS AR STREET SPECIALTIES, COMING UP STROS Industrial Klgo‘h_o»lMLeads With | Stanley Works and Amer Hardware Leading the Way Rise of Five Points : New York, May 4, Wall St., 10:30 | a. m.—Specialties of various dv»«'r\h_} tions including Mexi munition shipping shares and the distilling sues, scored material gains in the first half hour of today’s moderate trad- ing. (Tfurnished hy & Co. Under the leadership of Works and American Hardware t have been in practicall of our local during the | three or four For some the floating supply of these issue Industrial Alcohol was the foremost | Laen getting smaller and smaller feature, rising over five points, with | i Ul o Ceitent demana i two for Mexican Petroleum and one 0| ot take much buying to advance almost two for Crucible Steel, Bald- | ¢tocks materially, Stanley Works win and American Locomotives and | on' saturday at 7 A Studebaker. B quoted 80 bid, 81 asked, with sal Anaconda also rose a point and the | piop a9 81 Landers, ry & C marines made partial recovery from:yh,i advanced about two points a vesterday's heaviness, with large deal- | j,0ted 63 bid, 64 asked, with sal ings in the preferred. Reading and |(he jatter figure Arharicsn '3 New York Central improved but Ca-| . .6 js also up about two points) nadian Pacific was fractionally lower. | ic quoted 126 bid, 128 asked, Close—Lower quotations were regis- | ¢ 1aq at North & Judd i8 4 tered in the last hour, prices sagging | 103 pid, 105 asked, and Union M| under the interest of fresh selling. | 1y is 80 bid, 82 a chine been Richter s, o lvances stocks days 51-2 | facturing comp: The closing was wealk. | Now! Britain M jand is quoted 78 bid, 80 asked. & Hine is quoted 43 bid, 46 asked American _Hosiery bid, There od| for with Hart Hart New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock ¥x- | asked change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. | mand 4, 1916 | stock Close | to 420. 671 | bid, 19% |bid Car & 1dy C 59 | Of the Bristol oo I e A 3 |ture common has Ccan 4y, | stronger and Toco 67 | twenty points Smelting 94738) Recencialon T it {216, and stock Am Tel & Tel | Anaconda Cop ... 2 J’ is 135 been a Rule & nging from Cooley is quoted & Hutchinson { & nd Al Beet Sugar stocks, New D{ active Am Am Am Am Am been advanced 4 the past been hig| 21 has during have as is now Bristol stronger quoted Br. and recent The s called the present wse in persistent will 2 sked little bit bid, 72 asked with ing from 70 71 Departure stocks h to the making at the though no inc ticipated there that this company preferred stock. There an issue of | this stock outstandir . |able at any time pany has been constantly 2 floating indebtedness 5 ¢ standing bonds hat Brio 1st pfd Ieesend e s General Elec 2 oL I valuable all the time Goodrich Rub ... | ot the Bristol Brass Gt Nor Ore Cetfs ; morrow and it i Inspiration tion affecting the Kansas City so ken, but there are Lack Steel mors this effect Lehigh Valley Thel diventors of Max Mot com Pond company Mex Petrol declared their Natl Lead dend of 1 1-2 N Y Air Brake somewhat of N Y C & Hud was - believed Nev Cons ...... dend would NYNH&HR This company Y Ont & West Boe A Northern Pac aferiall for Norf & West the stock an Pac Mail S § the present r Penn R R 163 asked Peoples Gas the same at Pressed Steel Car Arms has very Ray quotation remains the Reading 790 asked. Th i Rep I & in the market at Rep 1 & market has heen So Pac ceee ‘ ’ the time and the 5 1557 @ srgn60s 205 2012 20% | constantly in So Ry pfd . NN C BOER 0 partly due to the Studebaker 3 our Tenn Copper profits Texas Oil last Third Ave Union Pac United Fruit Utah Copper U S Rubber HEADSTONES FOR VETERA U S Steel ! Hartford, May 4.-—More than U S Steel pfd ... 59 | B iy inRorived W R | headstones 1 iartermaster's de Westinghouse Vatore Are Union who serv nd service o is quote| sales in atte compai time AT Fo Ry Co. Baldwin Loco B & O 50 Butte Superior Canadian Pacific .166 Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper .... Chi Mil & St Paul. I to big earnings dividend 1 ruj reti soon $500,0 vhich 126.0 7 Steel Sec Crfucible Distillers reducir its cor and the and The dir company med that stock will definitd hoped no o the met regular quarterly per cent This disappointment that some extra paid at this doing an Hata usage ctiy Niles-Ber yesterda be R i enor We P which i tandard 285 been dome as| war 1Lt ice con Co® rew ren 1. ( and bid, 290 ask quiet same 78 very little § these prices broaden investm at of loc Although. the the present another vear wre quiet at look to rise future. proj the q of the state day at graves of the military government and places are unmarked. ANTED—Competent cook and ex- | will be of white p,:’\\,m.— perienced waitress. Apply mornings | $4,000, About 7,500 such have Pt et e 1 Walter, | placed since 1882 in accordance BT oo straet) 5-4-3dx | act of the legislature of that | placea ment men or naval 5 g whose TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. | last T These and willl ves Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. ' A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficieng trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardia Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connccticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFOLl, CONN