New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1916, Page 11

«I—Men's Clothing 2o0ing up—in fact almost every one of our Men's Summer Suits have gone down in price. We are a substantial + Don’t be is not closing them out saving to yom. now, at and $6 cut off the regular pric of all ovr Spring Suits. You are sure to find one to please you in this stock. All duced, Straw Hats and Panamas Re- (cLo AGITATORS FAIL T0 " GET MEN T0 STRIKE (Continued from First Page.) bore bz cight hour da who were in it shouted out for those around to go home. The speakers safd that there was to be no violence, and that they promised to have the entire factory closed by Saturc The crowd was orderly but seemed to take no heed of the requests of the speakers that they go home. Another time th were told that federal conciliator was on the way here from Washington with President Johnson of the Machinists’ International union arrange matte Chief Smith of the police depart- | ment was present and many officers | were held in reserve in the neighbor- | in. These Winchester” | hood. BRITISH RUSH ON | NEAR GUILLEWONT (Continued from First Page.) strike would be announced. The crowd did not move. Two automobiles drove have been barring the way to Trieste is in progress. These guns frequently are emplaced in caverns on the moun- WILSON SENDS 00T CALLTOR. . HEADS (Continued from First Page.) railroad managers contend they have no authority shall be cluded in the negotiations. to speak in- In that way an old dispute between the managers and the brotherhood of- fickals would be opened and probably result in an inquiry into the ownership and control of the seventy-five roads in question. Investigation will prove, ploves’ representatives insist, that the larger railroads for which the man- agers are acting control the majority of the smaller lines. Among the managers it was point- ed out that the presidents have heen constantly advised of the negotia- tions with President Wilson and the feeling prevailed that the attitude of the railroad heads was now the same as the managers’ committee, although no one could forecast what effect a personal conference with the presi- dent would have. The railroad pr idents are expected to make a strong L for preservation of the principle arbitration. In preparation for the conference between President Wilson and the 640 emploves, chairs were placed to- day in the east room of the White House, the scene of many notable 1 events. nother indication of the delicacy of the situation was seen in the de- cision at the White House not to make public the president’s remarks to the men, at this time at least. Tt w! <t intended to publish the president’s statement and then his | statement to the managers, thus lay- he case hefore the high court of public opinion. Tt was believed that whjle there was hope of moving the committee of managers by appeals to the presidents or the finaficiers, the would be kept confiden- the em- st tiations 640 men a little were in thelr secret more than an hour they marched in a hody to House. The day was hot many of them stripping off the coats, took the shady side of Pennsylvania Ave. They made quite mn as they hed along to the treasury, where they assembled In a military order and then proceed- ed the White House where they went to the east room. They planned meet again soon after sceing the ident meeting 1 then the White and the men a colt mar to to pre L railroad Raflroad Heads Accept New York 17.—The presidents of the country have ac- cepted Pry lent Wilson's invi ion to come to Washington to confer with him on the ailroad strike situation Several will leave this city for the na- tional capital at 4 o’clock this after- noon other delegation will leave Aug. and a from Ch JThose who leave York, include E. J. Pearson, a vice president of the New Haven road. Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio, and who has oft- en been for the railroad presidents on other occasions which have taken them to Washington, is muderstood to be on his way will from New spokesman Western Pr Chicago, Aug. presidents, with headquarters in Chi- eago, made hurried preparations to- day to leave immediately for Wash- Ington to attend the railroad confer- ence at the invitation President Wilson. sidents Get Ready, 17 veral railroad AT PRICE In r BRITAIN PROBES WHE London, Aug. 17, 35 p ence to the ussion of the high price attributed lation here and in Chicz recent dis of wheat, which has been in some quarters to specu- -0, Sir Charles ary under secretary ulture, advances ulation in this great influence. Acland, parliamen o%he board of agric the opinion that spe fountry has had no de. aking Sainte Grado on Monday the Ttalians offered to let one of the crews surrender, but the Austrians flourished a mondolin in derision, the Austrians often calling the Ttalians mondolin players. The Italian infan- try detachment charged and bay- oneted the whole gun crew. German Barriers Removed. Paris, Aug. 17, 5:50 a. m.—Opera- tions on three different parts of the Somme front yesterday resulted in the removal of some of the barriers of the powerful German defensive sy: tem. A resumption of the methodi- cal drive of the French troops after the disappearance of these obstacles is expected to bring further galns in the reglon of Guillemont and Maure- pas. In the actions French attained on their adversary during the fighting around the Guillemont-Maurepas road. The Germans still have a hold in the northwest part of Maurepa but the French by reasons of thefr success in that vicinity, have a domi- nating position and besides are me- nacing the German communications. South of 1N Somme the German trench system around Relloy-En-San- terre was a real fortified work which had resisted numerous previous bom- bardments. Tts capture permits fur- ther progress in that section. Ring Closes in London, Aug. 17, 2:01 p. m.—The ring around the forces defending Ger- man East Africa is being drawn closer. An official statement received today from Gen. Smuts, commander of the British forces in German Bast Africa, reports that the British havé cleared the difficult hilly country and captured several important positions, being separated from the central railway by only twenty-five miles of open country. The statement follows “General Smuts reports that on Tuesday our forces, advaneing from the Nguru mountains, after over- coming slight opposition, reached the junction of the principal tracks lead- ing to Mrogoro and Kilossa. Our col- umns are now clear of the difficult hilly country and in this direction are separated from the Central railway by only twenty-five miles of open steppe. “Further west Lieut. Colonel Van- deventer, having occupled the Tpap- ula, is moving toward Kilossa. “On Tuesday the important town and military coastal station of Baga- mojo, thirty miles north of Dar- s-Sa occupied by naval forces. al 4.1 gun was cap- tured.” vesterday the ascendency over ast Africa. Russians Attack Fiercely. Berlin, Aug. 17, via London, 4:50 p. m.—The Russians are attacking fiere in eastern Galicia in an at- tempt to overcome the resistance of the Austro-German forces in the re- sion of Zalocze. They have been 1cpulsed completely, the war office an- rounced toc Bulgarians Repulse Attack, Berlin, Aug. 17, via Loondon, 4:5 p. m.—The Bulgarians have repulsed another attack by the allied forces on the Balkan front the war office an- nounced taday, EXPECT APPOINTHENTS SOON Forcign Minister Aguilar of Mexico Says American Commissions Will Be Appeinted in Three or Four Days. Mexico City, Aug. Minister Aguilar ted today that he had reccived assurances from Was ington that the American delegates the international conference between Mexico and the Unjted States would be within the next three or four 17.—Forelgn chosen y davs, The question of late Juan Neftali successor to the Amador as sub-sec- retars foreign relations was under consideration, said the foreign mini ter, but he was not prepared to dis close the names of the men suggested for the post. a Washington, Aug. 17 secretary | Lansing today assured Eliseo Arre- { dondo, Mexican ambassador designate, | that the American members of the Mexico commission to discuss border Fhe subject is being investigated by the government. disputes would be appointed very soon. 'PERSONALS Mrs. Anthony C. Malone of Glert street is rusticating in the Litchfield Hills. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell will leave Saturday for Belgrade Lakes, Me., where he will join his family The entire party will return to this city Labor Dy Mrs. John E. port has returned to her home a vislt with local relatives. Miss Maida Steeley of IL.ebanon, Pa., left for her home today after a two weeks’ vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Booth of 122 Glen strect. after Cornell summer school. Joseph Roche will spend the next few days in New York. P. J. Crean of Montreal has re- turned home after spending his va- cation with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley of Tremont street. Charles W. Lee, Jr., will spend his vacation in Jackman, Maine. H. T. Sloper left today on a trip to Greenville, Mass. Miss Grace Humason is spending her vacation in Middlebury, Vt. DEATHE AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Margaret O’Brien. Mrs. Margaret O'Brien, wife of Jo- seph O’Brien, dled this morning at her home 242 Hartford avenue at the age of forty-eight vears. Besides her hus- band she leaves six children, William, Joseph, Carnelius, Winifred, Anna and Margaret; a sister, Mrs. James Lynch of Clark street, and a brother, James Roper of Main street. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mar: church, with interment in the new Catholic ceme- tery. Mrs. Mary Jane Chaipel. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Chaipel will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock from her late home, Park street. Rev. Harry I. Bodle officiate and burial will be in Fai cemetery. will view City Items Oda and end ale, young men's suits $6.85 at Besse-Leland's.—advt. J. W. Mills has new automobile. purchased a ) 5 white pumps 59¢ at Besse-Tela advt. The wedding of James V. Marguerite (‘rean ace at St. Mary's church, August 28. $10 sport coats §2.50 at Besse-Le- land's, of course.—advt. O'Brien will take Monday, CHIEF DAME HONORED. Chief Robert M. Dame of the fire department elected vice-president of the State Firemen's association, at the state convention held vesterday, in Thon.psonville. Contesting for the honors with Dame was Chief Leet of Windsor, but the local fire fighter was the victor in the balloting 59 to 16. local was county POLICE INVESTIGATING. Late this afternoon Chief Rawlings detailed Officer Wagner to investigate an alleged stabbing affray, said to have been committed when two workmen became involved in a fra- cas at the freight depot last evening. NAVAL BILL FINALLY PASSED. Big Battleship Construction Yard in West Is Approved. Washington, Aug. 17.—As the naval bill finally was perfected today, the Pacific coast won its fir for a big battleship construction yard at Puget Sound, but lost the appropriation for a submarine and torpedo boat basec on Columbia river. The latter was dropped out pending the report of a commission. Battleship construction yards were also provided for Boston, Philadelphia and Norfolk. The $500,000 item for deepening the channel to the New York Nav Yard, 80 as to float the greatest warships at any tide, was dropped out of the bill, despite urgent requests by President Wilson that it be retained. All the disputed items now are cleared up and the bill with the big building program, the greatest in the | history of the United States already | perfected, is ready for the president's signature. | PATRIOTS OR: Hartford, Aug. 17.— League of America, filed papers of incorpor state secretary, today paid in, is given at purpose of the league lovalty to the American government | and emphasize the Importance of American citizenship.” The incor- porators are: Ienry S. Osborne and | James A. Brierly of Bridgeport and | Samuel Tucker of Perta Amboy, N J. NIZE. The TLoyal ! Bridgeport, tion with the 1pital stock, 500 and the | to “promote SING AND PAG hington, Aug. 17. Page, home from London for a brief stay, discussed pending negotiations | between the United States and Great | Britain with Secretary Lansing today. | Mr. Page refused categ:.ically to nswer questions on the situation in urope. CONFER -Ambassdor L. W ATTEMPTS TO WRECK DOCK. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 17.—Two at tempts were made last night and thi morning to blow up the wharf of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Prompt action by firemen, non-union dock workers and the police prevented seri- | the Corrjgan of Bridge- | Irving Fletcher has returned from ! | station and from the reports gathc ous loss, OLD TO GO. Drug Sche i Store of les to About D Move September the first see the passing landmarks in On or about Main street will another of its old shape of Scherp’s drug store. store is located in what used to he old Colonel Maore block and has lately been sold to the owners of the Twenty-Five Cent Store. The place ¢t business has indby for a great many vea be with regret t many timers it ps Mr. Scherp place of business four years and is school. Before he was employed for nine years as a drug clerk in Hartford. his new lecatian Mr, Scherp has taken a lease on the store in the new Rapp block at the corner of Ash and South Main streets, of tho The been a s nd it will of the old see as been in his present for bout twenty- st of the old locati this eity For to Business Man, W. Had- business the same to feel ill eve- room clatives Hlave Been Summoned Bedside of Pioncer of Recuben city’s olde The condition ley, one of the men, was reported about today. Mr. Hadley began a short time ago and Monday ning was forced to bed in his at the Park hotel. Relatives have been summoned and fears are enter- tained for his health. Dr. Chagles / Gillin, the attending ph n, said this afternoon there s been 1o change in Mr. Hadley's condition. Mr.® Hadley is a pioneer business man and formerly conducted a gro- cery in the store now occupied by M. T. White’s cafe. About twenty vears ago, he purchased the present Park hotel site, which then extended back to Corbin Place. He conducted a grocery store in a rear building for some time and later gave it up to devote himself to the management of the cafe of the hotel. The property included the present grounds of the ew Britain Tce Corporation, which were purchased by that concern about fifteen years ago. rsicla KNOW: AUTO BANDIT. Stenographer Say Hidden in Rooming House, Detrait, Mich., Aug. 17.—Thce De- troit News today printed a statement by s Jessie Nolts a local rapher, declaring that the robbel who looted the pay car of the Bur- roughs Adding Machine company of 22,000 ar more on August 4, hid the in local rooming houses and ped with their loot last Noltie saéd she knew bandits, a stenog- M the alleged one POISON TO CHICK mploye Alleged to Have | | bid, to 87 bid, 88 asked, and Sought Reven, dgeport, Aug. 17.—On the charge that he administered green in the mash given severul chickens on the farm of Kobert Mor- in Nichols, Trumbuli, I Zimmerman ler awaiting town court paris to ris, wged Trumbull ust 26, was d wped Iy and shortly afterward Dirds were found dead. them still are in danger from poiso he on s ent- the of re seore Several presumably paris green given in their | | have food. HAD The young women a IT. ants at the playgrounds made merry last evening at Fox's theater in celebration of the baseball victory gained the 1 directors over the professional vesterday afternoon. With the ture “Sporting Blood” to spur by ale men pic them on, the young women engaged in the | time of their lives. At the close of the performance refreshments con- slsting of ice cream and peanuts were enjoyed. ATMENT FOR WORKERS Aug. 17.—Full appeared in after- noon papers tod sanctioned by a number of manufacturers of Ne Tlaven, in which the statement i made that employes will given just and fair treatment in the matter of any grievances, but “under present conditions, we will not make any general change in our schedules of working hours, not grant gen- eral_demands, that are being promot- by such aglitators.” FAIR TR New Ha advertisements ven, any ed MILK STATION Today was weighing day NOT it the milk a {he infants of the city are si in weight. A tabulated report is kept of e from week to week and the gains are shown on a chart. De- .pite the prevalent belief that very voung infants @ not susceptible to whooping cough, a few c were noted during the past few a Moth- are cautioned to keep children afflicted away from other and to consult a ph cian. incres ses ers thu dren TIGATE MILK PRICE; New York, Aug. 17.—District torney Swann announced today an inquiry would be started office within the next few days to de- termine the cause of the price of milk and a thr ther increase. INV b At- that by his increased tened fur- KAISER AT COLOGNE Berlin, Aug. 17 wireless ville——On pturning from his recent trip to the western front Emperor William stopped at Cologne. e visited the Cathedral there. to Say- e . TR TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, LOST—RBetween W Fox's theater, Wed. last Breast Pin. Iteward Office. week, Pan- if left at 8-17d1x ANTED— ployment. for the right road Arcade. 3oy 14 to 15, steady em- Excellent opportuni boy. Apply 21 Rail- 8-17d2 of September Saturday. | of | hundred | page | | | { the chil- | | the same, | Morris | bish i than Wil Positively Save From $25.00 $5.00 to $25. Now if you place your order or buy a Fur or Plush COAT THIS W in October and November we assure you these garments will bo o scarce that the prices will be at least that much higher, Do as others are Doing Place your order NOW ! HEAVY INVESTMENTS INLOCAL SHARES Demand for Connecticut Stocks Reported fo Be Increasing (Furnished The 1l day. For by Richter & Company.) nent stocks ha During t1 inves; demand for our 1o increased day by > past week there he been much more Works, investment buying & chine. of Stanley Landers, Frary M from Clark, and Wor New Britain Stanley has advanced 85 nders, asked. have & Clark 69 1-2 of New Britain 82 1-2 to and i salos Frary bid, 71 Machine 84. Sales ranged from American quoted 131 North & Hardware is quiet to have the s 410 Hosiery is 130 bid, Traut & Iline is 43 Sales of Hart & Cooley the neighborhood of heen qui ut ame Level bid, American asked, and 15 asked. been in bid, 100. Of the Waterbury stocks American and Scovill Manufacturing Co. both been active and stron American Brass has advanced about five points to 284 Dhid, 286 ed. Scovill Manufacturing has dvanced about twenty points ove last auotation and quoted 587 asked. We believe that both will seil higher in B have company we bid, of the is 592 the ne TR cent sales bid, € Plainville Tramwa been in demand and bid, 170 asked Colt remains about there is very little 805 heing bia, Serew is quoted bid, 7 and Niles Bement-Pond com- mon is 163 bid, 167 The Life Insurance Hartford, have bheen excellent investment Life is 740 bid, 745 is 820 bid, 825 asked. Sales h ‘d from Hartford Steam Boil- er is quoted 410 bid, The IFire Insurance stocks about National I 5 bid, “hoenix bid, 400 ked, and Standard Fi bid, 66 asked. Actna has strong nd 400 is frecly bid with stock in the arket at 405, We believe that all of our local stoclkss are comparauvely low and most of them should scll higher early in September, stocks future ss o htly stronger at the quotation sked. Dristol and company 1 avoted 167 re is the same, but the mar- sked. Stan- stock in ket, 820 dard asked ced company stocks mg due to buying. | 1sked, and in Aetna Traveler of National 281 to 284, and Surety have rang ked. o being 20 e s 6 been asked. 1 Fire n HEARING IS CO Judge 1. L. NUED, Smith in the court of common pleas today continued the Learing on the appHeation Attor- ney . P. Roche, acting for 1 O'Brien, for an injunction Shupack from incincrator of Ja restraining burning rub- in the weelk. in property an rear of his for one DUTCH CLATM FAT The Hague, A retired Dut fatherhood of marine by the Sandbe Iast IERHOOD 17 ims Netherlands, Aug ‘h army ofiicer the transatlantic recently innugurated rland.”” Jonkheer J. formerly of the Netherlands Indian Army, that more a year ago he addressed a letter to Admiral Von Tirpitz through the German Consul-General at The Hague setting forth the idea breaking the British blockade by n and recommending its exccution. copy of the letter was a few ds later brought to the notice of Herr Ballin, the managing director of the Ham- berg-America line. The latter was much taken with the plan, and con- sulted with the competent authorities regarding its execution. sub- rvice Deutsc say of this ns A | Am s 81 West Main St., City Hall Bullding RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGH. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Telephone 1840, 20 Colt’s Arms 50 Union Mfg. Co. 50 American Brass 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Niles Bement Pond 100 American Hardware 10 Stanley Rule & Level Co. 20 Scovill Mfg. Co. 50 North & Judd 50 Standard Screw 100 Stanley Works 100 Eagle Lock Co. 100 New Britain Ma- chine 5 Hart & Cocley FINANCIAL NEWS BULLMARKETON PROGRAM TODAY U. S. Steel Leads and Many Others Follow Suit New York, Aug. 17, Wall St.—Y movement resumed with greater opening. United terds advancing in prices was at States Steel's vigor today's first transaction com- ! prised 7,000 shares at 91 1-2 to 91 3-4, | an overnight | ing iin of a point. ,500 Marine common at 35 1-2 represented an extreme gain of 1 3-4 #nd a new record. Re- public Steel preferred rose substan- A sale of 36 to Gains of the open- increased before half hour, the being Bethle- various specialties. ing were generall; the end of the first only notable exception hem Steel, which lost after opening at a one point Wall Street Closing.—The list hard- ened again in the final hour under the impetus furnished marines, cop- rers and utilities. closing irregular. by The was New York Stock Exchange quota- tially with other shipping shares and | cight points | DEMAND The Iron The market which Age distinct ch can of the first large w into oped a volum such as has wee At the sa | on war ¢ large proportions | mated that 3,000, included in the ci i two | tons of shell steel by the Allies, two taking the b | shell business del 1, 1917, and on | forgings and rou government The significanc | emption of | half of 1917 ses of domest weeks, and i ies steel has weelk, & Co., ock Ex- tions furnished by Richter members of the New York £ change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Aug. 17, 1916 i Low C 90 89 169 16% 4% T4Y 617% 60% 2814 281 Am TBeet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem ... Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Am Am Toco Am Am Anaconda Cop ) A 8 Fe Ry Co. Raldwin B & Beth Steel Butte Super Canadian Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Cop Chi Mil § T Loco r Pacific 951 16 3 Cons 1391 Gas 3 Crucible Steel Distillers Sce I Erie Gene pd 1 Tlect Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd it Nor Ore Clotf Tllinois Central Inspiration .. Kansas City so Lack Steel ... Lehizh Valloy Max Mot com Mex Petral Natl Lead i N Y Air Brake N ¥ ¢ & Hud Cons AT e NH&HRR Ont & West Nor Pac . o) 1 Norf & West ... .. i 13 303, | Pac Madl § § Co ... 2315 29 Penn R R ... : ; 557% | Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons 1st gl 100 661 137% f 10414 1814 60 1814 6014 | | 041, Ting 10425 105 p I &S com pI&Spfd. k 3 | » Pa SolRurE el Ry pfd ... Studebaker .. .. enn Cop Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pac Trnited Fruit Cop Rub Co T 8 Steel i tteel pfd i Chem stinghouso TUnion Willys Overland 194 627 140 161 811 57 14 913 ataly 10 % 5914 140 1615 LR 118 111 4034 stern Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. M. I. WHAPL Pres't. | the taking | of 80,000 tons for car work | reservations | steel-n eral | Southern ¥ | considerable Chicago, followir { contract for 170 export, indica poration mills mc | for export were and car works an sale | first | It is becoming !min finished prc | fall considerably % [ho)’um January this year. and of the ign buyers ac stir the domestic buye | for | fact f |er week s. The tightening market has in the Pittsburgh count has to July rticularly HOME AND ABROAD FOR STEE Greatest Volume in Trade i Recent Weeks Is Noted today. ange the steel with the closing in ne ar and other expor! | contracts late in July has now devels 1e of domestic buy-| in} me time the buying] to not been seen swelled very It esti- 000 is now large shells are) ontracts of the past n ad 500,000 has now been placed| large steel compan-| ik of th On_ thel iveries run to April the steel blooms, nds for the Allied| 1) e of the foreign pre: capacity in the firs taken hold of some ic buyers in the past buyers of bars, andj reported. Af] g tne placing of a 000 tons of rounds ating that Steel cor- sre favorably located well sold, implement d other users of bars| ifon s are 6114 | have placed orders for delivery in thel half of 1917 at 2.50c. apparent that in cer- )ducts the mills will short of delivering] 1 what is scheduled Appreciation of this forehandedness of counts for the great= has brought among of the semi-finished attracted attention h district and it de=- | velops that a large producer has been a buyer of Ingot Pennsylvania pla have scoured th sheet bars with 1000-ton lot $50 Ship plate prominently in e Sales made and | ing in that distric | eign account !including 1 | Bastern are 000 | vards ha | a third is in the r 25,000 tons of plaf s0ld to a ¥ An int vania mill of channels for Fra steel for home v by a r resting 000 tons Building small tonnages. and Structural orders for the cour cent, of the fabri Another indicati maker: for fah contract of large teel of in au for delivery the | though no question was r price. The appor in the w months the of nages nine In ans pig-iron tivity 1 tern districts, the buying m September Buffalo has made dry iron, and amount to foundry in t 0,00( o mal cessions in is firmer on j recent we today, from the irons. anc overy s SURPLUS HART business wcific e s producer o Ly s from western nt. Foreign buf e Central West for little On a aws quoted. has figured astern Pennsylvania. »n the point of clos t for home and for= put at 40,000 tons, tons for Italy. Two ve buy and narket. At Chicago tes and shapes were st shipyard Pennsyl= of 6-in. Of structural Chicago reports in that district and 20,- purposes, numerous Builders’ the July 47.5 per capacity. the attitude refusal of a eets to enter companies £ of 1917, aised as to of ton- six and forecasted rket there are Buffalo and in with indications 10vement predicted tarting in August. £00d sales of foun- he e nquiries ) ns, includir a succ been rs sale 15,000 nce. ise mill oy tons ricating run to he dge ts but iety | itry cating on of the tomobile > first tionment. familiar is thus m n 1 there i pecial some re weakness in Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. "ORD, CONN.