New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1916, Page 11

{| This is the call for “Dress Parade.” { September and the new fall styles for men are here. [ Everything right in quality, fabric, cut and style. {l Suits from $15 to $30. | Special ultra, wide-awake suits in the semi-military cut for young men.—$18, $20,| $22. | Fall overcoats and rain- coats. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. MILLARD ST, EXTENSION. The Millard street extension mat- ter is due for another airing tonight | jon. As | carried before the city plan commi proposed the street would be westward to East street, thus sub-dl- viding the block between Newington @ad and Rhodes streots. It is said this will be a costly proceeding and | what is now proposed is to give an outlet to Millard street by cutting | northward through the Catholic | church property into Newington road. The report of the city plan commis- sion will be transmitted to the com- mon council for final action tomrrow night. CALL FOR NEW FIRE HOUSE, In an effort to secure the long sought fire house for the south-west section of the city a petition is being circulated among residents of the first | ward which may be presented to the common council at i September meeting toomrrow evening. In view of the fact that the city department i@ now thoroughly motorized and equipped with powerfui and fast trav- eling motor vehicles it is doubtful if the petition will be seriously consid- , ered. 810300311 UHAOTD ‘SYHO ‘NISHOO “d 'V IVAL H 138911 y—3092100 s ‘o1ana £1810N LLATH M IOHOED 9161 ‘loqumides JO £TD UIST S|} oW 10Joq 0} UIOMS DUT DIQIIOSANS 201usTO NIVINEERVHO 'S ' JoHoq puw epa[AOUY £ur 3o 383q oW} 03 ONI} S| JUPWINTIS SA0qE oU} ITU) JOMS A[UWe08 OD NUBQ DIWIBU “2A0qE U3 O A01USED LAWBYD S T i858 a0y “nopoeuue) Jo NIWS dEbE ) WaeH Jo £junop 18°986°2FT8" " pus yp ‘g ‘susodep owpy jo [Bl0g, : sysodap auw 10 * 3150dap JO §2IIPNIOL) (:90n0u oa0uL )e 03 300fqus 40 ‘sSED 1d) sysodap oWy, o¥ swan oF £F 08 aaye P ‘0F ‘68 ‘8§ ‘L SWoIT ‘s3150dop U s1ys0dap SFuALS v Buppumsino sy B HaUD P S£UD AWl uwyl ssal uf onp 1150dap Jo Sa1EOPNIAD. oo 3oouD 03 s)sodap [enpralpur ‘gg "SSP PuBHLI(] g 10 ¢ uj papn(o —up wwyl 491i0) saavuvq uvq 03 onp junoww 08°882'F8 0°LFT'TT 98 199(ans puv 1N Suy s9j0u Bupvmoar) e pivd i3 00°000°00T -pumsino 0g B80LEFST 00°FTEL soxe1 pue 68°¥89°T9T ' papiatpu . puny s ur pred Moois (wdey SAILITIEVIT 00°000°00 0000018 (IR AauoW UB[PI0 ‘SIISST IDWO FG - aoansvaLy, S ‘1 wou enp pue teun S 1 WM puny uopduwapaip . 310U 1opUa)-[EFT §93BO13 (400 DU s930u SALISIU V. 0070003 0. 6T 000071 00102 00°00¢"s 00°081'9% 0T aeyio Jo su A no [RUORY g s §305U0 APISINO ® (11 40 01 uj PIPRId Wyl asylo) SaodUVG DUB | Woi5 onp jUNOWR JOA L'PLT S AaSOd aa10 uyp siuaZe oadasar poaoad Zdw woxy onp unowre 1oN q morg 0K 1 pasord L9V e 9130 pum 89 -uj s3u VE'T60°90T -pad w04y omp junowr - (pasaquin. 1) esnoy Supiuvq jo on 2 (uopdpios Sy 10°008°¢T Jo 1ued ad og) I [eoDad jo oS S0[11aN008 'SDPUOQ W10, 9y8aLh podpordun -gns B 68108 pouso Auppnppuy 1ou) oq 'S "1 uByy SN0, g spard yuost q “puosT P a9 aana ot N0 o8 s (msod 01 0 N9 (anqua uop . s 01 DaIsOdop SD! 20°000°00T o1 "5 1RADIIAO suvory v paanoasun MGTI'T : D pu ‘0v1'as ¢ 5010 Mo, AT am v 16T ‘a1 . 10 B Fuuop Go symis 0w up wpmia HNVA TVNCILYN NIVLINS Syp jo uop)1puo) Jo Faodoy WEATHER HOLDS UP ALLIES ON SOMME (Continued From First Page.) at three places, capturing prisoners and a machine gun and inflicting many casualties. Our casualties wero very slight. ¢ ‘Since last night's report five more of our aeroplanes have failed to re- turn.” Stubborn Battle in Galicia. Petrograd, Sept. 19, via London, 0 p. m.—Stubborn fighting is in progress between Russian and Austro- German troops in the region of the River Narayuvka, in Galicia, says the oflicial statement issued today by the Russian war department. All the Teuton attack: the statement adds, were repclled with heavy losses. Teutons Active in Macedonia. London, Sept. 19, 12:45 p. m.—*“On Sunday night our pickets east of Orl- jak Bridge were attacked by the ene- my who were repulsed,” says today's official report of the campaign on the Macedonian front. “The enemy camp at Prosenik was bombed on Sunday by our aircraft, apparently with success- ful results: There were no develop- ments on the Doiran front. COMPLAINTS ARE WEAK. Government to Take No Action in Stella Del Mare Case. Washington, Sept. 19.—No ground for complaint to the Teutonic powers was found by state department offi- cials in a summary received today from the consul at Barcelona of affi- | davits made by two American sailors, | who belonged to the crew of the Italian bark Stella Del Mare, sunk a fortnight ago off the Spanish coast. The bark is believed to have been tor- pedoed but the statements of the American seamen are regarded 3s too inconclusive to furnish the basis for diplomatic inquirfes. Department officials indicated that the German government probably would be asked for any information available regarding the recent sinking of the British steamer Kelvinia, on which there were twenty-eight Amer- ican muleteers. The case of the American steamer Owego, fired upon by a German sub- marine is considered closed with the explanation of Germany that the Owego ignored the warning shotd and that firing ceased when her nation- ality was discovered. WAR PROPAGAND. Greek Newspaper to Demand Release of Greek Soldiers. Athens, Sept. 18, via London, Sept. 19, 3:830 p. m.—The Royalist organ Forward will publish tomorrow the opening article in a pro-war campaign intended to prepare the opinion of Greeks for the entry of their country into the war. The newspaper demands immediate explanation and the release of the Greek soldiers made prisoner by the Bulgarians at Kavala, plainly indi- cating that the alternative will be war. PROTECTION OF BORDER. Agree to Discuss This Question First. New London, Sept. 19.—The joint Mexican-American commission today resumed discussion of plans for the protection of the international border. The American members will not at- tempt to force the consideration of internal affairs, but the Mexican mem bers indciated that discussion of this subject as incident to questions af- fecting the border situation would not be opposed. It was not expected that any agree- ment would be reached today. Americans CANADIAN FACTORIES GUARDED. Plot Alleged to Curtail Winter Supply of Food. sarnia, Ont., Sept. 19.—It was Jearncd here today that agents of the Canadian government and private de- tectives are investigating what s al- leged to be a plot to curtail Canada’s winter food supply. More than fifty canning factorfes in Ontario are operating under heavy guards. FINANCE BOARD MEETING. The board of flnance and taxation is scheduled to meet this evening to take action on the schaol board’s petition for an appropriation of $170,000 to finance the construction of the new Burritt school. An appro- priation of $15,000 will alsa be sought 201 the work to be done on the foun- dation walls of the Prevocational Grammar school building. The au- thority of the board Is also necessary to secure the right to dispose of the houses and outbuildings on the Far- rell lat, the site of the new Burritt school. REPUBLICAN PARTY ACTIVE. The republican town committee 1aet last night and took action on a number of important matters. Tt was voted to rent the present quar- ters in the LeWitt block for a vear. A finance committee consisting of C. I°. Benett, W. T. Sloper, C. H. Bald- win and George T. Kimball was named. Tt was also decided that all rominations for the rcpublican pri- maries must be in the hands of the committee not later than Octaber 6. The committee is planning a number of rallies for next month. MAY PROMOTE PERSHING. shington, Sept. 19.—Brig. Gen- eral John J. Pershing, commander of the American punitive expedition in Mexico, and ranking brigadier of the army, probably will be made a ma- jor general, a vacancy in that grade having been created by the death of ¥SIT ox | Major General Mills, ! DEATHS AND FUNERALS John Francis Burns, John Francis, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns of 241 High street, died last night. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon and interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Augusta Sunburn. The funeral of Mrs. Augusta Sun- burn of 189 Hart street Will be held from her late home tomorrow after- noon at 3 o’clock, Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill officiating. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Helen Makuk. Helen, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Makuk, died at her parents’ home, 30 Sexton street, yes- terday. The funeral was held th afternoon and burial was in Fairview cemetery. , Joscph Staha. The funeral of Joseph Staba, the young son of John Staba who died at the Polish Orphanage yesterday, was held this afternoon with burial in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Chauncey Naaman. Chauncey Naaman, a well known colored resident of Plainville, died suddenly this morning at the home of his brother, Julius Naaman of that place. The funeral arrangements have not as yet been completed. CONSULTING BOARD SWORN IN Thomas A. Edison and Twenty-three Colleagues Take Oath As Officers— ‘Wizard Plants Tree at Mt. Vernon. Washington, Sept. 19.—Twenty-four of America’s foremost scientists, com- prising the navy's civillan consulting board, headed by Thomas A. Hdison, took the oath of allegiance to the United States today as officers of the federal government. The oath was administered in the office of Secretary Daniels preliminary to organization of the board under the new law giving it a legal status. Later the scientists were taken on board the naval yacht Dolphin for a cruise down to the southern drill srounds off the Vifginia coast to wit- ness the target practice maneuvers of the Atlantic fleet. Before Mr. Edison arrived at navy department he went to Mount Vernon, Va., the home of George Washington, made a personal inspec- tion of the mansion and planted an elm tree in the yard. He was asked to inspect the electrical wiring of the house, which he did, pronouncing it safe. Secretary Daniels comed the scientists in to the federal service and predicted that their en- listment would do much to restore American prestige upon the seas and assure the “Glorious future of navy and our country.” the formally wel- our LUTHERAN CONFERENCE Many Prominent Clergymen Take in Program at Hartford Which Opens Taday—35 Delegates Present. Hartford, Sept. 19.—The New Eng- land conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio and other states, convened for its semi- annual convention at 2 o’clock this af- ternoon in the German-English Evan- gelical Lutheran church. About thirty- five delegates from Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maine and this state were present. The first session of the convention, which will last until Thursday noon, opened with a litugical service by the Rev. John Kavasch of the German- Emglish Lutheran church of this city. Essays were read by Rev. Louis Mar- tin of Worcester, Rev. Franz Willor of Bast Hampton, Mass, and Rev. Otto Dressel of Bristol and then dis- cussed by the convention. Rev. Luis Schubee of Schencctady, N. Y., president of the Atlantic dis. trict of which the New England con- ference is a part, will be one of the suests of honor and will be a speaker. Rev. Dr. Henry Steirr of the faculty of Concordia college, Brownsville, N. Y., will be present in the interest of the college. In addition to the syn- odic addresses mission work will also occupy the attention of the conference. KNAPP TRIAL POSTPONED. Principal Witness Does Not Wish to Leave Home With Child. Bridgeport, Sept. 19.—The trial of Herbert M. Knapp, of the defunct banking firm of Burr & Knapp, was postponed until November today by Judge Tuttle, of the criminal superior court. He will make a special as- signment of this trial. The postponement was granted af- ter counsel for Knapp said their prin- cipal witness, Mrs. Grace L. Rahm, would not leave her home in New York because she did not care to bring her baby to this state during the in- fantile paralysis epidemic. H. S. SENIOR A SUICIDE . New Haven, Sept. 19. sixteen years old, a senior in the New Haven High school, committed suicide today by taking poison, at his father's farm in the Highwood section of the neighboring town of Hamden. In notes left for his parents and mates he ascribed his act to despond- ency due to fear of not succeeding in his studies. -FElihu Thom- GROCERS BRING SUIT. Gaffney Bros. grocer: today brought suit for $350 against Maitin Conway and Constable Fred Winkle attached property at 830 Stanley street for $500. Lawyer Joseph G. Wools is counsel for the plaintiff and the writ is returnable before the city | court on the Arst Monday of Octobe gl City Items | | A. G. Cohen is York business trip. Nels J. Nelson is giving exhibition aeroplane flights in M chusetts. The Burns club will hold the first meecting of the season tomorrow even- ing at the home of Stephen Robb, 324 Maple street. in New on a Hon. Thomas L. Reilly has been se- cured as the speaker at the demo- cratic rally and outing to be held at McCabe’s grove on Wells street Satur- day afternoon, September 30, The O. F. Kraus company city has been granted wpers. The incorporators are Frank J. Urban, Oscar F. Kraus and Mat- thew F. McGrath and the company authorized to engage in and heating work. of this incorporation is plumbing Twin girls were born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Brien of 88 Whiting street. The scheduled meeting of the girce- of the Chamber of mmerce which was to be held this afternoon, was postponed until a later date, Tho executive committce of the chamber will meet Thursday afternoon, to Judge W. F. Mangan, chairman of the democratic town commitice, will 1epresent by proxy O. F. Kraus at the state convention which opens in New Haven this evening. T. J. Smith and a party of friends will alsg attend the convention as spectators The health board will hold a specia] meeting at 5 o'clock tomorrow even- ing to take action on the bids sub- mitted for the construction of the new municipal slaughterhouse. Stanislaw Kremski has transferred property os High street to Patrinella Murzin. New Britain Council, Fraternal Benefit league, will meet in Judd’s hall at 8 o’clock to make arrangements to attend the funeral of Mrs. Augus- ta Sunburn. Rascoe L. Sessions has transferred property at Broad and Curtis streets to W. L .Banner, Alice J. Banner et al, ferrred property on Broad Roscoe L. Sessions. Professor J. Leo Foley of the Bayonne, N. J., High schoal, has com- rleted a course in the Columbia sum- mer school and is visiting with his father, John T. Fole: of Beaver street. has trans- trect to TAREWELL TO CHASE. College Club to Tender Banquet to ‘Winner of Rhodes Scholarship, A farewell banquet will be tendered to Eugene P. Chase by the College club at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow eve- ning. Chase is soon to leave for Eng- land where he will study at Oxford, having won a Rhod. holarship. The banquet will be held at 7:45 o’clock and it is expected that a hundred graduates of the High school will be bresent. A farewell will also be giv- en at this time to the young men who are soon to leave for college. George A. Qui John J. Daly of the H other s: CHURCH BEING RE St. Joseph’s church s undergoing a complete renovation this week and minor repairs are being made to the building. The new carpet for the sanct- uary will be selected at a meeting of tse Ladies, Aid society this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The organization ha also completed arrangements for a whist to be held next Friday en- ing at 7:30 o’clock in the parish hall. The soclety will also a in the supper to be given October 5 for the Young Men’s society. MITH-CREIGH NUPTIALS Raymond David Smith and M Alice Josephine Creigh were married at a nuptial high m in St. Joseph's church this morning at 8 o’clock by Rev. Patrick Daly. The couple were attended by a brother of the groom and a ter of the bride. A wedding breakfast was held at the home of the ’s relatives South Main NOVATED. b bride’s on street after which the couple left on a honeymoon trip South. MORE DONATION Rapid progress is being made on the scholarship fund which is belng do- nated about the city for the purposc of sending some worthy student t college this fall. The following names are added tc the previous list pub- lished of those who have donated: H. H. Pease, $10; L. H. Pease, $5; B. A. Moore, $5; Stanley Goss, $6; H. E. Irwin, $5; Luther Killam, $5; L. S. Howe, §$3. TO JOIN THE ARMY of savers is an important duty which everyone owes to himseif and his family. It affords ex- cellont training and puts you in line for financial success, Enroll now by starting an account with us. 4 per cent. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts, 1147116 ASYLUM ST. @ HARTFORD. o~ Suits For Stout Women a Specialty. ADVANCE SHOWIN MODELS IN GR HER have been Iy these last few weeks, all Stocks are now nearly We invite you to see them. Here is a ind showing of brand new all Styles, fresh from the reatest tailor shops in the land. Choice models from Schloss Bros. & ( and others’ best showings, moderately priced.— Garments, Suits and Overc unex- celled. Now is the time to zee these goods, while the line: re new and complete. We have the largest and best sclected stock in town,—and, remember, every- thing is guaranteed to e satisfac- tion. Too much to tell you about here: just come and sce for yourself. Reservations gladly made, if desired. AT VARIETY, goods coming in and our complete . HARTFORD STGCK EXCHANGE REPQRT ¢ Hartford tions, member: Stock Exchange quotas furnished by Richter & Co., of the Ne York Stock Ex- tepresented by E. W. Eddy, Sept. 19, 191 Bid / Companies . .135 change. Manufactur Adams Iixpress Co . Aetna Nut Co Am Brass Co Am Hosiery Co Am Hard Co Am Silver Co & Y Am Thread Co pfd i Bigelow-Hfd Cpt Co pfd 108 Bigelow-Hfd Cpt Co com 84 Billings & Spencer Co ..118 sristol Brass Co Broad Brook Co ..... The Edward Balf Co ... Case, Lekwd & Brna Co 103 Coilins Co 170 Colts Arms Co 850 Daleiiock Comeninsss fm-Nbgr Tob Co ptd Hiyk Wtr Pwr Co Infernatl Silver pra Internatl Silver Johr Pratt Co aire Landers, Fry & Clk .. .. J R Montgomery Co hine Co Co pfa orth & Judd Mfg Co Peclk, & Wilcox Plimpton Mfg Co .. Pratt & Whit Co pfd Russell Mfg Co . Smyth Mfg Co ot Stand Serew Co pfd A. . Stand Screw Co pfd B .. stand Screw Co com Stanley Rule & Lev Stanley Worl Swift & Co Taylor & Fenn Co Terry Steam Turbi Torrington Co pfd ... Torrington Co corn Traut & Hi Union Mfg Co U S BEnvelope Co U S velope Co com scovill Mfg Co Niles Bement-Pond com 170 ational Surety ... R. R. and St. Conn West NH&HRR . Banks and T City and Trt Co . Conn Rvr Bnk Co ...... Conn Tst and St Dpt Co 5 Fidelity Tru 101 15 99 com 50 Stow Co el R. R. R R 28 61 t Companies. .132 Hfd Mor Hfa Trust Co Natl Exchange Bank Phoenix Natl Bank . Rvsde Trust Co ... E y Trust Co . State Bk and Tst Co U S Bank ... N B Trust Co .. Land, Mtg & Title Co Fire Ins. Compa Aetna Fire .. Hfd TFire Natl Fire Phocnix Standard Lifo and Aetna Life Aectna Acc & 1 Aetna Ace & Liab war . Conn General Life Hfd Steam Boiler . Travelers ire Fire Indemnity Ins. Companics Fmgtn Rvr Pwr Co Hfd City Gas Lgt Co pfd 5 Hfd City C Lgt Co com 64 Hfa Elec Lgt Co 5 So New Eng Tel .. PROBF Quebec BRIDG Sept. 19.—A today began investigating bridge disaster of Sept. 12, when thir- teen workmen were killed with the fall of the central span. The inquest will be followed tomorrow by a broad- | er inquiry, to he conducted before the jury Dby provincial attorney general. The river has thus far given up the bodies of six victims of the diaster. coroner’s jury the Quebee | Anaconda Cop 9085, 9074 | RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE, Represented by E. W. Eddy. 81 West Main St., City Hall Bullding Telephone 18! 100 shs AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 shs LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. 100 shs STANLEY WORKS 100 shs NORTH & JUDD. 100 shs NEW BRITAIN MACHINE 10 shs COLT’S ARMS 10 shs SCOVILL MFG. CO. FINANCIAL NEWS BEAR PHESSURE ’ HARDLY NOTICED. Leather Cen 1 Ches &: ( Chino Chi Mil & Col F & I Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Cop ¥ Popular Issues Continue to Show | trength Through Day Erfe 1st pfd .... General Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Tlinois Central ation ric Further signs of realizing sales were | w. ca. City indicated by the irregular course Of | .0l Steel . s initial operations, although \ Valley gains outnumbered S/ Rails | 15uig & Nash moved unevenly. ading, Union | yrax Motor com Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio, Chesa- | Mox Petroleum peake and Ohio, and Bries scoring | National Les substantial advances, with fractional | N v Ajr declines in other leaders of that group. | N Y ¢ & Hudson..108 5 Munitions, equipments, petroleums | Ney Cons ..... 13 and coppers were higher by one totwo | N Y N H & H R R 61% points, and Continental Can led its |N Y Ont & West.. 2 special class at an advance of almost | Northern Pacific .112% three points. Further improvement | Norfolk & West...131% was shown in the first £ hour, | Pac Mail § S Co Reading, General Electric and [ Penn R R United States Steel being the fore- | Peoples G most features | Pressed teel stimulated the entire market | Ray Cons in the afternoon, rising to the new | Reading record of 109 on the usual turnover | Rep I & S « of large individual lots. Rails also | Rep I & S pfd recovered appreciably and various | Southern Pacific specialties increased their gains of the | Southern Ry morning, | Southern Ry Trading during the forenoon, which | Studebaker was on a more moderate scale than at | Tenn Copper any similar period in the past fort- [ Texas Oil ht, resolved itself into a contest be- | Third Ave tween opposing professional interests, | Union Pacific the bear faction showing greater ac- | United Fruit Selling concentrated upon "T'(;\h Copper Union Pacific, Reading and |U S Rubber leaders but exercised little | U S Steel than temporary effect. Specula- | U § Steel pfd > issues, vielded to occasional pres- | Va Car Chemical. . sure, but this was overcome later | Westinghouse .... when rails responded to renewed | Western .101 demand. Su stocks also devel- | Willys 48 marked strength. Bonds, espe- | cially international issues, were irreg- | ular, 1 Close—Standard stocks of their advance in the 1 when issues of minor import most prominent at variable closing was irregular. | | pfd Steel, other Union Ove a 10014 461 PUBLIC WORKS ME Several hez held by the b the meeting Residents rland TING, ngs are scheduled ] d of public work be held this eve Summer street will heard in regard to the prop | ange in tt building line on New York Stock Exchange quota- | ¢Ast side of tho street from East tions furnished by Richter & Co., |0 Winter street. The petitioners members of the New York Stock Ex- |& seWer in Connecticut avenue eas change. Represented by E. W. E Market streat fwill heard as the petitioners for the establishing dy. | Sept, 19, 1916 H Close | bullding and- veranda lines on C4 943 | street and fo sprinkling of , 143 4 | strest from ut street to B 3214 !smmt and Par) Fair 6814 | to Clift street. 2914 = 64 79 108 i lost much | st hour, nce v-ere alns. The to . of be Am Beet Sugar Alagka Gold Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can Am Loco 54 Am Smelting .. Am ¢ Am Am A Glicaty street from str CHASING TRAIN, ol tford, in rung near the Natid norning trying to the depot in time to cateh train for home, did not F} | Bardeck approaching i% his autoj | blle and_ran headlong into the | chine. The man was knocked dd nd Mr. Bardeck took him to the Asfde from a few bruises, Tel | to T S Fe Ry Co. o Baldwin Loco B & O . Beth Steel .o Butte Superior Cahadian Pacific NEW BRITAIN NATIONAI, BANK BUILDING. REPRESENTED BY L. S. JONES, ROOM 410 TEL. 841. North and Judd American Brass Bristol Brass Bought and Sold & Weeks, New Direct private wires to Hornblower York, Boston, Chicago. vl 3 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. 8 STRONG, RELUIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. 1. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, CONN. e