New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1916. WILSON MAY ACT " AFTER 48 HOURS (€ontinued From First Page). supplies trains right of way over much at'hcr traffic. Must Have Militia. While the diplomatic aspects of the crisis awaited Carranza's action the war department drove forward its efforts to hasten mobilization of the Natlonal Guard on the border. It is cgrtain that no aggressive military operations can be undertaken until a substantial number of state troops is available to back up General Funs- ton’s regulars who unquestionably yould lead any movement. President Wilson’s first step, should he decide to force the issue, prob- ably would be to lay the whole situa- tion before congr in joint session. It is believed he informed bers of the foreign relations commit- tee of both houses in his conference with them Sunday night. Specific authority under National Guard could be employed be§ond the horder and also authori- zation for calling out volunteers would be needed mem- which the Expect Prisoners’ Surrender. Mexican officials here have ed the opinion arranza would surrender the prisoners, wihitever reply 1t make to the demand for expression of his purpo The state department has had no official report tending to confirm this view. Every day’s delay in what seems the in@vitable break in relations with the Mexican government sees the army In better position for the swift action that may follow) This has influenced against pressing matters to an im- mediate issue. Advices from General Funston’s headquarters indicate that trains loaded with state troops are sweeping sofihward today from many parts of the countrs Additional regiments are entraining or receiving the last necessary equipment. Secretary Daniels stated today that the navy department had now sup- pgiled ample accommodations for all refugees who may reach the seacoast. The Atlantic fleet will not be ordered to Mexican waters, he said, except “ynder exceptional circumstanc Consular advices during the day fiom the few state department rep- resntatives in Mexico reported quiet fn the vicinity of their posts. The Mexican embassy has not been notified by Carranza of the re- eelpt of the American note. Mr. Ar- redondo said hg had not heard from his government since he communicat- ed the inquiry of six South and Central Amsrican republics in regard to offers of mediation. express- he m diplomatic even Discussed by Cabinet. " Discussion of the Mexican crisis oc- uied today’s brief session of the | eapiet. When it was over Secretary Lansing announced there was no change in the situation, that the ad- ministration was awaiting word from General Carranza, and Secretaries Baker and Daniels said no new army or navy orders had been given. SHORTAGE OF GARS HOLDS UP MILITIA (Continued From First Page). Yale Bat- s of New Cap- | the Thomsa s been with Captain E. B. Paven, Captain Bliss of Meriden, tain Cheney of Scuth Manche Lieutenant Frazer, Lieutenant man, Licutenant H. S. King of I and Lieutenant Theodore I Troop A. Cavalry, will probably be odered to the southwest within a very few da s mounts from a supply which will forward them ta the troop's destination. Meanwhile during its stay in camp the troop is doing entire guard duty. First Regi ation 1ent Band to Remain. Neither infantry regiment will take g band with i The entire First Regiment band Tefused to take the federal oath and it will be left be- hind Onl three men, including Leader Frank Fichtl would take tre fgderal oath in the Second Regiment band. Lieutenant Colonel Tilson, who joined his regiment last night, was ordered b Colonel McCabe to see the band 1I1‘] ask it what it would do. Leader Fichtl reported to Colonel h a paper on which were names. Lieutenant Colonel reported to Colanel In these words, handing him the paper: “Here is the band.” With this nucleus of two bandsmen, Leader Picht] was ordered to'try-and recruit the band so that it would go with the tégiment. The other bandsmen will femain in camp. &l Tilson TLack of Sleeping Cars. The lack of tourist sleepers for the enlisted men was one of the causes of delay in making up sections. Lieutenant Colonel Tilson, to whom had been assigned the task of hand- this matter with the railroad s, reported at naon that enough sleepers had been promised to de for the men of hoth regi- ments. “The plan was to deliver those cars to the regiments at New Haven. The M chusetts troops held up by the wrecked car were the First Batallion, Fifth Massachusetts, under Major Bouve- A wrecker was rushed here to clear away the wreckage and ¥ the obstruction removed early in the afternoon- First to Entrain at Once- Major Shuttleworth, U. S. A. this afternoon that he would have the McCabe | T | parture of the field hospital and am- bulance company section. During the delay the men im- proved the time by going in bathing on the beach which the tracks skirt, while the ambulance company cooks built mess fires alongside the tracks and served dinner. Commissions in company C, Second Infantry were announced today as follows: First Lieutenant G- S. Man- ning to be captain vice James A. Hag- gerty, retired; Second Lieutenant Ar- thur Kavanaugh to be first lieutenant, and First Sergeant Frank Sullivan to be second lieutenant. Chaplain Orville A. Petty of the Second Infantry today notified States Secretary Bates of the Young Men's Christian association to open quar- ters here upon the departure of the regimental chaplains. The first battalion, First Regiment, Major J. J- McMahon command, in- cluding companies A and B of Hart- ford, C of Middletown and D of Bri tol, with colors flying, and amid cheer- ing of the other guardsmen visitors marched out of camp at 1:30 a- m., to entrain. The second bat- talion, Major Purcell commanding, and the third battalion, Major Rau | commanding, were to follow as quickly & sible. Colonel Good- man and battalion. If the entraining rapidly it was said, try may start by The hospital and ambulance com- pany got away at 2 p. m., and the work of entraining the First Infantry | was begun. is carried out the Second Infan- 6 o’clock Wait All Night for Soldiers. New Haven, June carrying companies of the Second Massachusetts Infantry passed through here at 6:30 this ation was filled with peaple, many of whom apparently had staved up all night in hope of seeing the Connecticut men being carried through. 27.—Trains Ovation in Danbury. Danbury, June 27 carrying troops for duty ican berder to this morning was greeted with salutes from factory whistles and at some of the hat factories near the railroad tracks the employes as- sembled and cheered the soldiers as they passed by. N assachusetts Boys on the Move. amingham, Mass.,, June 27.— Actual mavement of the brigade of the Massachusetts militia toward El Paso, Tex., begun late last night, was centinued through the early hours to- | day and by 6 a. m., three regiments ofy infantry had started on their long | journey. These were the Ninth, which went over the Boston and Albany railroad, and the Second and | the Fifth, which were routed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford | ilroad. Brigadier General Sweet- ser and his staff accompanied the Ninth regiment. Trains were quickly rolled in by the New Haven company for the accom- modation of the Eighth regiment. i The Boston and Albany compan which had taken away the first con- tingent, did not resume the loading of troops until this afternoon. There remained to be sent over this road the field hospital, ambulance com- pany, signal corps, one squadron of cavalry and one battery of field ar- tillery. Camp Whitney was turned over to- day to the recruits, who were drilled hy officers of militia regiments not called to the border. 000 to Start Today. New York, June 27.—Nearly 35,000 National Guard treops from twelve states in the department of the east | are under orders to start today for | the Mexican border or already | on the way. Two Ma ments and two batteries of field tillery fram New Jersey started last | right. Indications are that about 20,000 troops from New York, Penn- vlvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, chusetts and Vermont will get y before tanight. In addition, troops from Maine, New Hampshire, Delaware, Maryland, the District of Columbia, Virginia and Ilorida, totalling about 15,000 men, | had received orders from Major Gen- cral Leonard Wood to leave today for the horder. < thousand National Guard troops ew York, comprising the Seventh, enty-first, Fourteenth and Forty- seventh regiments of infantry and & battalion of engineers together with cuxiliary signal -corps, and ambulance commands, are ready to leave as soon as transportation is provided, which probably will be some time today. Going to Brownsville, Three of the New York regiments | start from their armories in this city, N onthe label and over the cork on every botfleof Duffys Pure and the ! f went with the second | morning. | —The first train | along the | pass through this | 1 will | association has | giving | Red Cross field hospital | from to starts ordered while the Fourteenth Peekskill. Brownsville, The Seventh Infantry regiment, 1,300 strong, left its armory this fore- naon for Jersey City, there to entrain for the Mexican border. This was the first of New York's state’s milifta units to get under way. Major General O'Ryan today dered the reorganization of the Sixty-fifth Infantry regiment of Buffalo, into a heavy field artillery regiment, which will be the only one of its kind in the national militia, Captain Daniel W. Hand, of the United States Field Artillery, has been placed in command of the regi- ment as colonel, and Captain Nelson | | Miles, son of the Lieutenant General, Nelson A. Miles, U, S. retired, will be lieutenant colonel. or- Thirteen Trains With Steam Up. Pa., June 27.— rains were on the railroad sidings here today ready to carry the first brigade and auxiliary or- ganizations, the first of Pennsylvania’s | National Guard, to answer the call for border service, southward. Five | dGays’ rations and 2060 rounds of am- | | munition were issued last night fer | ecach of the 3,200 men comprising the srigade, and the movement toward | Mexico was expected to begin by | noon taday. Plans for the movement of the remainder of the division, the | Second and Fourth Brigades, were well under way. = Brooklyn Boys Entrain, Peekskill, N. Y., June Feurteenth Regiment of Brooklyn, nearly 1,000 officers and men, en-| trained at the state camp here today for Brownsville, Texas. —The | Oregon First to See Service. San Francisco, June 27.—Oregon' National Guardsmen will be the first state troops of the western depart- | ment to see service on the Mexican border, the Third Battalion of the] Third Infantry of the northern state having been ordered to leave for San Diego. By Friday night the re- mainder of the Oregon militiamen will be moving south. COMFORT CHEST FOR ‘OUR BOYY' (Continued From First Page), matter how well a trooy may drill and maneuver the main thing is their ability to shoot and shoot to hit. It is believed that such a rifle club as is proposed will find much favor and eventually result in the forma- tion of more clubs. The National Rifle association provides medals for proficiency in the use of the rifle. Red Cross Work As yet the New Britain Red Cross not opened rooms in this city nor has it made any provi- sion for supplying necessities for the soldiers. This morning a number of New Britain women intent upon doing something that will bring a little cheer into the camps along the border, visited thq Hartford branch of the Red Cross and asked to be supplied | with articles on which to work for the men in khaki. They were informed that if they were to have any articles on which to work they should get them from the New Britain branch. However, the of- ficials said, if the New Britain mem- bers do not at once take hold they will see to it that women here are supplied with things to do for the service. The Hartford branch of the Red Cross is rushed with work and scores of women are enthusiastically their time and energy. While the local delegation was there this morning an order came from the san- itary corps of the First and Second Regiments asking that 6,000 towels be sent at once. very towel must be hemmed, so it is apparent that the workers will have plenty Seek to do. Among the various things which the Red Cross will supply to the soldiers are towels, bandages, reading matter, games, pajamas, socks, pipes, tobac- co, cigars, cigarettes, chocolates, hard candies, evaporated cream, chewing | gum, and all varieties of canned fruits and other delacies which are not included in the regular army bill of fare. Mr. Brooks stated today that in- asmuch as the work covered by the Red Cross is to be taken care of in this city by the various other organi- zations, he sees no reason for the opening of this particular branch here. Undoubtedly when it becomes known just what the plan is all of the local women will be just as anxious to co- operate on this scheme as are they in the Red Cross proper. NUPTIALS wedding will take place tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Hornkohl, | 18 Locust street, when their daughter, | Miss Louise Margaret, will become the ! bride of Luther G. Berry. The cere- mony will take place at 3 o’clock and ! will be performed by Rector Harry I | Bodley of St. Mark’s church. At- tending the couple will be Natzke as best man and Miss Hornkohl, sister of the br bridesmaid. The couple will leave on a wedding tour to New York and on their return will reside at 40 Roberts street. BERRY-HORNKOHI: A pretty June — e TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—Experienced Hosiery girl for dry goods store. Must be wide awake and understand the business Apply at once. Box X19X. 6- 1dx: WANTED—At once extra saleswo- men for Monday and Saturday af- ternoon and evenings. Would pre- fer those with retail experience. | embargo FUNSTON ALERT FOR OVERT AGTS (Continued from First Page.) Sl v action to be ta Iam very anxious indeed, to see the matter settled with- out resort to arms, but I think it in- opportune to talk of a conference on the situation.” Food Embargo Has Effect. San Antonio, Tex, June 27.—The on exportation of supplies into Mexico from the United States | already has affected the Mexican | according to reports reaching al Funston's headquarters here | today. It became known that the rea- son the Mexican force recently left Nuevo Laredo was beause they were unable to obtain forage for their horses from this side of the border. | The situation opposite Naco, Ariz., | where 1,500 Mexican troops are being held on - trains, aroused widespread eculation here. General Funston | has sent reinforcements to the Ameri- an forces at Naco and entrenchmen have been thrown up there. COLLINS-FAY. Local Girl Wedded to Bristol Young Man at St. Mary’s Church. Miss Mrs. were Joseph Collins of Bristol and Mary A., daughter of Mr. and William Fay of Hartford avenue married at St. Mary’s church this morning at 9 o'clock, by Rev. John T. Winters, the pastor. The couple were attended by Miss Catherine Fay, a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid and James Collins of Springfield, a brother of the brldc;;room as best man. The bride was (A\t)red in a gown of white pussy taffeta, wore a picture hat and carried a bouquet of bride roses. | The bridesmaid wore a gown of pink crepe de chine and a white hat trimmed with pink and she carried pink roses. Following the ceremony, tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs, Col- | lins then left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City and upon their return will reside in Bristol. a recep- GERSTAECKER LODGE ELECTS. At a meeting of Gerstaecker lodge, | I. 0. O. F, last evening the following officers were elected: Noble grand, | Louis Haussler; vice grand, Rudolph Wohl; financial secretary, Edward J. | Dehm; recording secretar George Schlag, treasurer, Willlam Zeigler. Deputy Henry Escholtz will install the officers July 10. METHODIST PARSONAGE SOLD. Peter Long yesterday purchased the Methodist parsonage at 37 Bassett street from Marcus H. White. At a méeting of the trustee of the church last evening, Dugald McMillan, L. A. Gladding and M. H.- Camp were ap- pointed a committee to procure a new parsonage. Rev. Warren T Cook and his family will occupy the present parsonage until a new one is | secured. |LIGHT AS A FEATHER | cil will hold for % Infants anda Invalids HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED M }I. K Rich milk, malted grain, in#powt For infants, invalidsandgrgwing children. Pure nutrition, upbuild }t! “whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nutritious than ‘t€a, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price SICK WOMEN Helped Every Year by Common Sense Suggestions Given Free by The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. For forty years women suffering from all kinds of female ills have been writ- ing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass., for advice. Thus they receive common sense sug- gestions drawn from a vast volume of experience, and thousands of sick wo- men have been saved from untold suffer- ing, as letters like the following clearly show :— | Newark, Ohio.— dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman. Your Sanative Wash is just the thing to overcome female weakness. I have told young mothers as well as older ones about your reme- dies, and what they | have done for me. I think Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound saved my life, s my health was very bad when I wrote you, but now I can do my own work and kave not had a sick day since I began taking your remedies, 1 keep the Compound and Liver Pills on hand all the time.’’—Mrs, GEo. THOMP- soN, 24 Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio. Why don’t you wnte for free advice? | lies, | and in case of a war with the United FORD ONEPRICE C[9 114116 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD. RICHTER & CO. MEMEERS NEW YORK STOCOK EX CHANGE. ! Represcnted by E, W. Eddy. 81 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 1 20 shs Trumbull Electric Co. 50 shs Traut & Hine 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs American Bass Co. 25 shs Traveler’s Ins Co. 25 shs National Surety Co. 50 shs American Hdw. 50 shs Landers, Frary & Clark. 50 shs New Britain Ma- chine Co. 25 shs Scovill Mfg Co. 25 shs Colt’s Arms 25 shs National Fire Ins. Co. —for the real hot days which are coming. H. O. P. Feather Weight Straws, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 | and $3.00. We are showing a very complete assortment of Sep- arate Blue Flannel Coats to wear with white flannels or | for other sport purposes, $10.00. City ltems | Property of Charles and Maud H. ‘Wiegand located at 89 Barnett stre. has been sold today through the offic of Charles M. Gillin, to Mrs. A. B. Cadwell. Mrs. John Long of Elm visiting relatives in Chicago. street is Marriage licenses were granted to- day to Thomas H. Wilson of Washington street and Mary . Loughery of 19 Franklin street; Ar- thur R. Boehm of 7 Cottage Place and Freda M. Stiebitz of 803 East street and James A, Turner of Hart- ford and Mabel G. Upton of 95 Ken- sington avenue. Elizabeth K. Wilcox of Durham and Julia H. G. Griswold of Rochester, N. Y., have transferred to D. W. O’Connell property on Cedar street. W. L. Match, as administrator of the estate of Patrick McGuire, has sold to Joseph and Ethel Hooper property on Chapman street. The members of the Hi Henry min- strels will hold a reception in Gra- ham’s hall Wednesday evening. Judge F. B. Hungerford will speak to a class which is to take out sec- ond citizenship papers at the Y. M. A., this evening at 7:45 o’'clock. Attorney M. D. Saxe will speak to the same class on Thursday evening. The lighting committee of the com- mon council wili meet with the board of public works and of the lighting company at 5 o’clock ihis afternoon far the purpose of ob- taining a contract for the proposed “white wa The council will take up the matter at its adjourned meet- ing tomorrow evening. The outing committee of the coun- a meeting tomorrow night following the council meeting. The outing committee is composed of Alderman John Stadler and Coun- | W. J. Owing to a settlement in the pave- ment on East Main strcet between Dewey and Olive streets yesterday two service pipes were smashed and the water department sent men to make repairs. cilmen Smith and A. J. Steiner. A New Haven road engincer who about a vear ago ran down and killed a little child near the Russell & Erwin factory, today complained to the po- lice about children playing on the tracks in that vicinity. He said that cach day as his train pa: there at 1:15 o'clock and he sees the little ones playing on the track ahead of him he is greatly worried lest another fatality occur. Germany’s Methods. (Bridgeport Standard). of in Mex- be well to have been dirscted to up of Me United operations The Germany ico seems lished and activity to pretty estab- feeling all outside the s ng an against the States. Like the Ko countries those in benefit in Mexico have been ultimate of Germany, al- incidentally for though and indirectly The theory that were the Unite States embroiled with Mexico the & tivi of her contributions to the Allies in munitions and various other supplies would be necessarily cur- tailed as the more of that sort of thing was needed at home the less we should have to send abroad, Beside that the Mexicans are ing large quantities of oil to the produced in the Mexican is send- Al- wells States that trade would naturally be interfered with. The German agents in Mexico are also diligently promul- gating the idea that if the Mexicans engage the Americans in our actual struggle, Japan will come to their aid and will send fleets and men to the Pacific coast to attack us. The methods of German propagan- dists in Mexico are much the same as those who have been found at work in the United States and whose opera- tions have been less obvious qnd less representatives | FINANCIAL NEWS th co! in In ot. m pe th | Am A A A A B: B B B Ca M M N N N So So St Ur Ut v U U W W MEXICAN SITUATION KEEPS STOCK DOWN But Slight Advances Are Made in 10: tion at the outset of today’s opera- tions, declines far outnumbering gains. Losses of a point or more were re- Can, Fruit and Maxwell Motors, were offset by corresponding advances lower, soon made up more than its loss and as promptly yielded again pres negligible factors with an irregular trend. the leading rails losing ground while cop- members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Am Am Am Am Am aldwin Canadian Pacifie Central Leather .. Ches & Ohio Chinp Cop .... Chi Mil & St Paul. Cons Gas Crucible Distiller: Erie ¢ Erie 1st pfd General Elec Goodrich Great Nor pfd ... Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Insy Kansas City so Lack Steel Lehigh Valley National Nev Cons Northern Pacific Norfolk & West . Pac Mail § S Co.. Penn R R .. Peoples Gas ..... Pressed Steel Car . Ra Reading RepI & S Southern Tenn Cop Texas Oil Third Ave Union Va Ca Vestinghouse Willys Overland HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE REPQ Hartford Stock Exchange qu furnished by Richter & members of the New York Stock change. w. B4 June 27, 191 Manufacturing Companies, Bid .136 23 292 tions, Represented by E. Equipment Issues As Adams Express Co Aetna Nut Co Am Brass Co Am Hosiery Co ... Am Hardware Am Silver Co Am Thread Co pfd.... Billings & Spencer Co. Bristol Brass Co ....... Broad Brook CO ....... The Edward Balf Co...105 Case, Lkd & Brd Co...190 Collins Co Colt's Arms Co Eagle Lock Co ........ 69 Gfn-Nbgr Tobco Co pfd.100 Holyoke Water Pr Co..410 Int Silver pfd Int Silver com Johns-Pratt Co : Landers, Frary & Clark. J R Montgomery Co....100 N B Machine Co N3 New Depar Mfg Co pfd.110 New Depar Mfg Co com.275 North & Judd Co 95 Peck, Stow & Wilcox Plimpton Mfg Co Pratt & Whitney Smyth Mfg Co | 8tand Screw Co pfd. Standard Screw Co pfd..106 Stand Screw Co com. .300 Stan Rule and Level Co.420 Stanley Works Swift & Co Taylor & Fenn l"n Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com Traute & Hine Union Mfg Co N B U S Envelope Co pfd 2 | U S Envelope Co com Hfd Biglow Cpt Co pfd Hfd Biglow Cpt Co com. Russell Mfg Co . Hfd Elec Lt Co RlEh[@ North & Judd Rights Niles-Bement-Pond Scoville Mfg Co . New York, June 27. Wall street, 30 a. m.—Stocks continued under e influence of the Mexican situa- rded by Texas Company, American United States Smelting United but these Mexicans, California Petroleum, dustrial Alcohol, Crucible Steel and her equipment issues. United States Steel opened slightly under ure of large offerings. Rails were 68 Wall. Street Closing—Price move- ents were somewhat confusing in final hour, Mexicans and some ers made further gains. s firm. New York Stock Exchange ons furnished by Richter The closing quota- 108 & Co., Represented by E. W. Eddy. June 27, 1916 High Close 85 % Beet Sugar m 111 .140 107 85 Smelting .. Sugar ol Tel & Tel naconda Cop ... 81 T S Fe Ry Co.104% Loco 79% 500 nano 8814 R 8555 utte Superior 67% 176 563% 613 49 97 42 133 % m 40 15 16 Railroad and Street Railroad Sd Hfd & Conn West R R. 28 NYNH&HRR.... 60 Banks and Trust Companles.| [ City Bank .131 Conn River Banking Co.145 Conn Trust Co 498 Fidelity Co . ST 1 First National Bank ...198 Hfd-Aetna Natl Bank. Hartford Trust Co . Natl Exchange Bank . Phoenix Natl Bank Riverside Trust Co Securlty Co .. State Bank United States Banl . *IN B Trust Co ... Hartford Morris Plan N B Trust Co Rts Fire Insurance Companies, Aetna Fire Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Standard Fire . Iife and ¥ndemnity Insurance Actna Aetna, Acc and Liabilit Conn General Life Hartford Steam Boller | Travelers ol F & I Stool 35% 513 .166% 743 .120% 343 Rub ration ax Motor com ex Petroleum Lead Y Air Brake . Y C & Hudson. Alo'm, 161 YNH&HRR 61% 1133 J131% 20% 57% .101% 46% 213 967% Ay Cons Public Utilities. Farm River Power Co Hfd City Gas Lt Co pfd Hfd City Gas Lt Co com. Hfd lec Light Co. S N E Telephone 20 50 63 60 147 eom, .o Pacific uthern Ry : uthern Ry pfd . udebaker s The enthusiastic nal Guard f to the preside on is a ness of response of tically al t's call ff sign o Pacific e nited Fruit ah Copper S Rubber Co S SlP(“ eel pfd - Chem cheerir American sentimen grave issue New York, asg ssessor of the greatest and | efficient citizens' military orga tion in the country, is coming ward for service with exem tern Union promptness—New York Mail, Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of trustworthy service, to act as Conservator aclent, suardian Executor or Administra tor. CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and S; M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. S $750,000 5cposxt Co. HARTFORD, CONN.