New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1916, Page 11

We've got a full hand. st shirts from somo ass shirtists, [ A the and patterns, pripes predominate, but some unique ffects a ¢ here for men who like to row a bola front. ¢ to $5.00. wear that has the simply the of the high new colors | Prices— Nec or 0. K. of New 5 style headquarters. [ Gloves, cancs, umbrell Suits, overcoats, sheep lined coats, sweaters. pincoats, mackinaws, - NEW BRITAIN, CONN, IMERIGAN AIRMEN | GET 21 MACHINES wo Hour Patrol of Sky Their Daily Assignment Press) The | little of the Associated French Nov. [Correspgndence Wit The Army On opme I"ront, 3.—The ljuad of American volunteer aviators | th own ince its formation into a fighting unit the French army has brought twenty-one German machines n May of this year, according to of- 1 figures. When the squad was igan hree /ed there were fifteen members. of these, Sergeants Norman fince and Kiffen Rockwell and Cor- oral Victor E. Chapman, -have since et their death in aerial combats. ! When the correspondent visited the amp of the American aviator today he French commander of the squad, heorges Thenault, had just landed | ht along the Somme front juring which he had br down German machine. ¥ the merican airmen were seated in their achines waiting for the word to art on a two hour patrol of the jghting line. They were under charge £ their most famous colleague, Adju- bnt Raoul Lufbery, who has achieved Ihe distinction of becoming a French B destroyer of five German (Since the receipt of this espatch Adjutant Lufbury has been | redited with the destruction of a jxth German airship) Daily Patrol in Skies of two-hour daily the achine. Two ade these by trips are Americans. As he correspondent watched, the air plangs flew off at half minute inter- als and within ten minutes had risen o an altitude of approximately 10,- bo0 feet. They soared and circled bver the French lines, to give attle to any Germar flier who might ttempt an attack on the French ob- rvation airplanes or kite balloons Americans are fighters purely nd,take no part in technical obser- ation work or despatch carryving. Between flights the squad is omfortably in large huts nan has a cubicle. Their comfort is ooked after by soldier servants. In ne of these huts lives a six month b1d lion cub, the mascot of the squad. {e is named “Verdun” is commemo- atipn of the fact that the fliers ob- ained him when they were on duty ear the famous fortr “Verdun” s an understudy in the form of a g Wolf hound, and the two are in- eparable companions The present members of the squad Lieut, William Thaw, Adjutants idier Masson and Raoul Lufbery Sergdants Charles Johnson, Lawrence umsey, Dudley Hill, Savelka, Rob- Rockwell, James Ma Connell, and porals Soubiec: Haviland and Prince. The French offi- brs are Captain Thenault and Lieut [pe Laage. Sergeant Savelka served ourteen months in the Foreign L gion before joining the aviation cor 3 NOW YOU SEE IT—— William Vaillancourt of 173 Pros: pect strect, Bristol, rushed into police eadquarters last and told Captain Grace that when he entered the depot at 8 o’clock he had $45 in “ket. When he walked out at o'clock his roll was gone. “It s one of those ‘now you see it, now vou don’t’ tricks,” he declared. It is thought that someone picked the ristol man’s poclk evening 'EDDED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. Mr. and M William H. Parsons of lHartford, formerly of this city, will pbserve their twenty-fifth wedding an- nivers of Yocal people ary this evening and a number will attend the cele- brgtion as guests. Both Mr. and Mrs. rsons are well known here, Mr. ons having been ‘at one time a mous polo player. | tomor: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Church Notices. Trinity Methodist Church. At 10:45 Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, minister of the South Congrega- tional church, will preach in exchange with Mr. Cook: At the Sunday even- ing service, 7:30 p. m., the series of evening sermons on “Four Fools and a Fifth” will be continued. The sub- ject for this Sunday evening being “Lot, the Man Who Sacrificed His Children for a Good Business Bar- gain.” Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m., with adult classes at 12:16. There is to be a brief meeting of the official board of the church at 12:15. The Young People’s meeting at 6 o’clock is to be led by two of the Sun- day school classes. The subject being “Opportunities of Developing the Christian Life in Everyday School Class Work.” First Church. Rev. Robert Labaree of Urumiah, Persiag will occupy the pulpit at the First Church of Christ tomorrow morning and tell of the situation there. In the evening at 7:30 Theron W. Hart will give an organ recital assisted by Herbert jE. Anderson. The program for the day: 9:36 a. m. opening prelude by the orchestra. 9:45 a. m. The Church school, be~ ginners, primary, junior, interme- diate and senior department. Begin- ning tomorrow the new plan of inter- class competition will be begun in the intermediate and senior departments. 10:45 a, m. Rev. Robert Labaree of Urumiah, Persia. 12:10 p. m. adult department of the cnurch school. Classes for women, men, young Wwo- men and young men. 6:00 p. m. Young People’s meeting ‘‘Are the Re- sults of War Worth the Cost ” Mr. Thienes opens the discussion. 7:30 P. m. organ recital by Theron W. Hart, assisted by Herbert E. Ander- son. The program is as follows: tal March in C ntermez: Violin Solos (b) Mad Mr. Anderson. Gavotte in B Flat Mennett in D .. Evensong s Lullaby from Joselyn . Violin Solos (a) Adagu Coletti | (b) lomance “ Svendsen | Mr, Anderson. ! Ave Maria .. Schubert 1 Grand Chorus in D . Hollins Coletti | Simonetti Handel . Mozart | Johnston Godard | Guilmant | Second Advent Church Elder E, F. White, pastor. Preach- | ing service 10:45 a. m, and 1:15 p. m, | Subject: “The Law of Our Liberty.” The three-fold vision that is essential to a revival. Sunday school and | Bible class at 12:10 noan. Young People’s meeting at half past six. Prayer and social service on Thurs- | dayv night at 8 o’clock. All are cor- dially invited to these services. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Chapel at the corner of West Main | street and Park Place. Morning | s at 10:45; subject: “Soul and | Body Sunday school 9:45 a. m.| Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room is open to the public every afternoon from 2| until 5 o’clock at the same address. First Baptist Church, Morning worship 10:45 a. m., Rev. Barle B. Cross will speak on “Scum o’ | the Barth.” Special stor the children. Sunday school at 12:1 Calkins " | ified him that | arouna” Hartson, Bryar. and one at home of M. J. Barnett street, led by E. K. The revival has already begun, Swedish Elim Church, Rev, J. B. Klingberg, pastor. Sun- day school at 10 o’clock and morn= ing services at 11 o’clock. The eve- ning service will begin at 7 o’clock. Sermons by the pastor. Stanley Memorial Church, Rev. J. E. Rees, pastor. Morning worship at 10: Sunday school at 12. Young People’s society at 7 p. m, The pastor will speak in the morning on “The Christlan’s Supreme Duty,” and the topic of the evening service will be: “Enoch, the Man Who Walk- ed With God.”” The Ladies’ Aid so- clety will meet Wednesday at 2 p., m., and the Boy Scouts at 7 p. m. The Young Ladies’ society and choir re- hearsal on Friday, 7:30 p. m, St. Mark’s Episcopal Church. Holy communion 7:80 a. m. with crrporate communion of the DRaugh- ters of the King; second mornng ser- vice, 10:45 o’clock, sermon, “Without God n the Wrold.” Sunday school 12:18 p. m- Evensong, 4:30 p. m,, wth sermon on Christ’s Way of Set- tling Differences.” Hillerest Universalist Church, 427 West Main street. Services Sunday evening 7:30. Dr, Dillingham will preach. All welcome, Fmmanuel Gospel Church. | Booth's hall, Rev. M. S. Anderson, pastor. Preaching from the word of | God at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m. School | for the study of God’s word at 12:15. Young People’s meeting at 6 o’clock. Meetings on Tuesday 4 p. m. and Thursday at 7:30 o’clock. THREE DIVORCES GRANTED Court Dissolves Matrimonial Tles of Augustus Bennett, Mrs. Robert Mil- ler and Mrs. Florence B. Albrecht. Augustus A. Bennett of this city, pleading for a divorce in the super- ior court yesterday, told the judge that his wife had bluntly told him she married him only to have a place to hang her hat, and after she deserted him and went to Lee, Mass. She not- he needn’t ‘“hang because there was a fireman there whom she liked much better. The couple were married on June 27, 1912, and Mrs. Bennett deserted her husband on October 7 of the same vear, he got his divorce. Robert Joseph Miller of this city likes a good time too well and does not care enough for home life, ac- cording to Mrs. Miller of Forestville, who also asked for a divorce. She | said they were married on December 25, 1903, and about the middle of May, 1912, her husband left her to look for a job and never came back. She was given her divorce. Mrs. Florence E. Albrecht, also of this city, brought action against her husband, Martin 1brecht. Albrecht is a fugitive from justice, the wife told the court, having embezzled money from the estate of his mother while he was acting as administrator. He fled from the city last May. FAVORS WAGE INCREASE. with classes graded far all ages. Union session of all men’s classes, | which Dr. Cross will conduct. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6 p. m., led by William | Hesse Evening congregation at 7:30 p m. will be addressed by Rev. Arthur | T. Brooks of New York on “The] Preservation of a Masterpiece,” a| musical lecture. A welcome to all. | English Lutheran Church. Hungerford court. Frederick C. Wund pastor. Morning worship, 10 Sermon by the pastor. Sun- day hool at noon. Catechetical class Tuesday at 7:15 p. m. Luther league Friday at 8 p. m. Andrew’s Church. The opening of the Forty Hours de- votion will take place at St. Andrew’s Lithuanian chu at 10:30 o'clock ow morning with a high mass In the evening there will he vespers. sermon and benediction. Rev, Peter Saurusaitis of Waterbury will | preach the sermon. | Mond and Tuesday will include mass at 5.30 o'clock and a high mass at 9 o'clock. Vespers will be sung both evenings. On the closing devo- tions Tuesday evening, there will be | a sermon and a processlon by the { Children of Mar Bishop John Nilan will confer the sacrament on a class of about 350 boys, girls and | adults at 9 o'clock Thanksgiving morning. St. i People’s Church, Court Street. “The Little Church Around the Clorner,” The Church of the Common People. Rev. N. . Harriman, of Greater Boston, acting pastor. Morn- ing prayers at 10. Preaching services at 10 nd 7. Sunday school with men’s class taught by the pastor, at 12:15. Young People’s meeting at 5 The pastor will preach at both services. Morning topic: “Prepared- ness. How I Know There Is a Hell.” | Evening topic: “What Ts Hell . A Study in Psychology.”” Tuesday at 4:00 the pastor will again address the children’s meeting. The church prayer meeting, Thursday at 7:45, will be again turned into a meeting preparatory to the coming revival, the pastor instructing Christian workers in “Soul Winning.” The cottage meeting are greatly increasing in in- terest, and the revival spirit is deep- eninz. Last week tnere were three cottage meetings held. This week there will be four. Tuesday evening at 7:45, two—one at home of Rugene Kiefer, Wallace and Greenwood streets; and one at home of Mrs. Luke . Tuttle, 109 Winthrop street. H. G. Tinton leads the former; A. J. Hawx- hurst, the latter. TFriday night: one at home of Cyrus J. Hotchkiss, Ken- sington road, led by George Weyh; i | gress granting The program for | A. F. of L. Comments on the High Cost of Living. Baltimore, Nov., 18.—The tion of the American Federation of Labor today adopted a resolution fa- voring enactment of a law by con- all government em- Ployes in the classified civil service a horizontal increase of salarles of at least $200 a year. The resolution declared that “it is now almost impossible for a classified civil service employe to support him- self and family on the wages paid by the United States.” Several hundred delegates went to today on a sightseeing trip. They will be recelved at White House by President Wi 5 o’clock. conven- STABBING CAUSES POISON. Knife Wound Responsible for Death of Waterbury Man. | Waterbury, Nov. 18.—Deputy Coro- ner John T. Monzani in a finding made public todav holds that Dome- ic Ferraro died of septic peritonitis due to the stab wound received at the hands of Leonardo Franco. The two men quarrcled over a game of cards on Sunday, November 5, and Ferraro was stabbed. He did not ap- ply for treatment until the following Tuesday and was then taken to the hospital and was operated upon. He died Wednesday morning. RETALIATORY DAWS. State Dept. Discusses Giving Presi- dent Club Over Allies. ‘Washington, Nov. 18.—Retaliatory legislation to give the president dis- cretionary power to act against any trade restriction by foreign govern- ments is under consideration, Secre- tary Lansing said today, but is not on the point of being put into effect. Reports of that nature, the secre- tary branded as absolutely untrue and calculated to embarrass the depart- ment. WANTS ELECTION REGULATION. Democratic Treasurer Would Limit Contributions to $1,000. ew York, Nov. law of any persons contributing more than $1,000 ta a campaign fund was proposed here today by Wilbur W. Marsh, treasurer of the demo- cratic national committee. e is working to raise $300,000 to wipe out the deficit of that amount incurred by fight to re-elect the committee in its President Wilson, 18, 1916. Henry Clews’ Weekly Letter (Speotal to the Herald) New York, Nov. 18.—War finance and war inflation continue to be the important factor in the security mar- kets. Great Britaln, France and Russia are each standing at the door of our vaults asking for funds to help carry on the war. Great Britain has Just completed a $300,000,000 col- lateral loan, and another big loan probably on a credit basis is not many months distant. France recently ne- gotiated a $50,000,000 credit in this market, and both these nations are said to be considering the early feasibility of selling exchequer and treasury bills, which American bank- ers would undoubtedly be willing to handle. The Russian government will also 1ssue next week about $25,000,000 of its new $50,000,000 loan. These operations aré not loans in the ordinary sense of the term, and are small aperations compared with the huge war bills of these nations, being chiefly utilized to pay for the immense quantities of munitions or- dered in this country. The latest British transaction 1is another col- lateral loan which will probably tie up large blocks of foreign-awned American securities for a considerable period, thus lessening foreign liquida- tlon. The next British loan promises to be a strictly credit These foreign demands for loans bid fair to continue, since there is no sign | of an early termination of the war, and both sides are displaying more and more resolution and preparing for an even more desperate conflict with the opening of spring. War contracts, for which this country is the chief outside supply, must continue; and -payment will have to be made in bor- rowed money. If we want the con- tracts—and we do—we will be obliged to accept the loans; and the effect of these continued huge demands upon | must remain in doubt for weeks 18.—Prohibition | our capital market must be taken into serious consideration when forecast- ing our financial future. quirements for- capital, it should noted, are increasing prodigiously: our industrial plants and railroads needing large sums for imperative improvements and expansion. A great deal of new capital is already being furnished out of current large prefits, although in many instances these cannot be depended upon for meeting such demands, especially in be case of railroads and other corpora-| tions which are not normally from the war. There are wvast amounts of capital seeking In- vestment, but the combined require- ments of domestic and foreign origin are far beyond all precedent and must soan tend to reduce our supply. In- evitably capital will ask and obtain better terms, and interest rates must consequently rise in due course of time. Such a movement will natural- Iy be slow and its workings cannot be always discernible, but the trend in that direction s unmistakable and unavoidable. One result of these con- ditions the weaker undertone of foreign bonds owin 1lso to continued enormous offerings Stock market conditions are great- Iy confused by the variety of extra- ordinary movements. There is no doubt about there being considerable liquidation in some of the industrials which have risen to dizzy heights, or that stocks are steadily passing from strong into weaker hands; also that the technical position of the market is not so invulnerable as it was six months ago. On the other hand there is no abatement in industrial activity; demand for commodities in almost all directions exceeding sup- ply as a result of the waste of war. The scarcity of food is emphasized by efforts of European governments to control supplies, to keep down prices and to avert consequent public dis- content. In gur own country the in- creased cost of food threatens social profiting ab- is operation. | Home re- | and political disturbance: and no re- lief can be anticipated until the next harvest. It matters little whether the farmer or the middleman is gaining most by high prices. The consumer is paying the bills, and relief can only be obtained by increased production or decreased consumption, the latter merely a par means of relief through economy or substitution, same condition of scarcity exists in other divisions of industry than agri- culture, even in a more marked de- gree; though the effects are less dis- turbing than when the human stom- ach begins to suffer. Steel prices | sounded from Box 1 at 11:55 o’clock. The | i will cover the damage. have again been advanced and steel | rails, which nobody eats but ev body uses, touched $40, a rise of $5, ‘As a result the upward movement in steel shares received a fresh imoetus. Copper also advanced into higher al- titudes; cotton followed in the same track, and so the circle continues its unbroken swing. As before said, { rlage this even there is nothing yet in sight to stop | this rise hausted buying power or supplies, neither of which in evidence at this time. Neverthe- less, reactionary symptoms ar not wholly absent. Increased co: are already having the double effect of emphasizing economy among consum- ers and diminishing producers’ turns. In all probability abnormal profits have reached their zenith; the increased costs of iabor, transportation, etc., being of growing importance, plication developed this week in the movement of the railroads to test the .onstitutionality of the Adamson rail- increased are much an road bill in the Supreme Court of the | i the outcome of which to United States, come. A strike, however, seems im- probable, for the reason that it would | K disapproval | and both sides are interested in hav- | incur widespread public ing the law interpreted by the high- cst_authority in the land. The two sets of conditions which this market is operating m rized as follows: In favor n advance: continuance of the war, high prices for commodities, bis profits of munition industrials, abund- ant capital and credit, a clearer do- re- | in commodities except ex- | | & under | RD GNE PRICE (fO 4116 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD. & & g REAL STYLE CREATIONS For Young Men. Don’t rush to an expensive tailor, or make a hurried purchase any- where, until you’'ve seen our showing of New Fall Clothes. They’re fresh from the hands of such master designers as Schloss Bros. & Co. and other great style- makers. We're showing the most advanced models,—each worthy of the most fastidious dresser. mestic political outlook and a rising speculative fever. Against the ad-| vance: insistent inside liquidation, pressure of foreign holdings, con- tinued big offerings of foreign loans, rising costs of production and opera- tion in all directions, necessity of new economies, impaired buying power of many consumers and danger of inter- national complications. With such a conflicting outlook, the market prom- ises sharp fluctuations and continued activity. HENRY CLEWS. LOCAL MARKET QUIET - Scovill and Traut & Hine Only Local Stocks to Show Signs of Life To- day. In an otherwise quiet morning Scovill and Traut were hoth fairly strong. tions follow American Brass American Hardware American Silver Billings & Spencer .. Bristol Brass Colt’s Fire Arms sle Loclk A Landers, Frar Clark. . Marineiarp TR Marlin Arms VT .... New Britain Machine . Niles-Bement-Pond North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wilco Russell Mfg. Scovill Mfg. o Stanley Works Torrington Traut & Hine Union Mfg. ... ational Surety . Standard Screw market this 426-430 .140-142 33- 35 49-50 63-65 .111-113 .217-220 .108-104 il 5 .880-385 .870-880 oo sa il 68 1-2-69 1-2 72-75 ..128-133 ..275-278 ..595-605 FIRE DEPARTMENT HINDERED. Apparatus Held Up at Main Street Railroad Crossing at Midnight. For several minutes just before midnight last night Engine companies No. 1, 3, 4 and the Hook & Ladder company, together with Chief Dame, were held up at the Main street cross- ing by a long freight as they were speeding to a fire in Walsh’s restaur- ant. Before the freight could be backed off the crossing, Engine com- pany No. 2 had arrived and had a line of hose out. The alarm was The fire kitchen of not serious. was in the basement and the restaurant, but was | It is thought that §100 SILVER WEDDING. iwenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- ng. About twenty-five of their relatives and friends will join with them on th occasion. They were married a quarter of a century ago in Norwalk. Careful and conserva ing methods have won for the Commercial Trust Company the confidence of its depositors and clients, as evidenced by the sub- stantial increase in bw eSS, Your checking account is in- vited. CAPITAL $100,000.00 | minor changes on small trading. ichfer&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by E. W. EDDY 31 West Main Street, City Hall Bailding Telephone 1840 20 shs 20 shs 100 shs 100 shs 50 shs 100 shs 100 shs 100 shs 100 shs 100 25 shs 100 Scovill Mfg. Co. Colts Arms Stanley Works Ne ¢ Britain Machine Standard Screw Niles-Bement-Pond Bristol Brass North & Judd Landers, Frary & Clark American Hardware American Brass shs American Silver FINANCIAL NEWS DEALINGS OF DAY 900,000 SHARES Most Exciting Session of Wall Street Since 1914 Wall Street—For a week-end ses- sion today operations were the larg- est and most exciting of almost any day since the reopening of the ex- change in December, 1914 High dealing in coppers, based upon trade conditions, and circumstantial rumors of mergers and consolidations was the outstanding features. New high records were made by practically all jssues of that description, as well as | Hine | by United States and Bethlehem Steel. The quota- | Other industrials added to substantial gains of the early week but here and there realizing resulted in irregular- ity or heaviness. Ralls were a neg- ligible factor at best, showing only The closing was strong. Bonds were also strong, especially copper and industrial issues. Total sales approximated 900,000 shares. New York Stock Bxchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Nov. 18, 1916 High Low Close L1083 1021 102% 183% 13 133 89 88 883 T4% 8% T4 663% 66 66 953 94 9434 .121% 119% 121% 118 117% 117% 133 1821 1833 .104% 103% 104%% 108 1043 10434 88 86% 86 86% 86 86 700 675 700 71 89 71 L172% 1723 173% 116 1183% 114 67% 67% 1% 712% 93 93 58% 5914 1361 1361 91 918 43% Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold ..... Am Ag Chem .. Am Car & Fdy Co. TR (e qaubonds Am Loco .. Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tel & Tel .. Anaconda Cop . A T S Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco BI& O o Beth Steel Butta Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper .. Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Cons Gas Crucible & Distille Erle Brie 1st pfd . General Electrio Goodrich Rub 703 Great Nor pfd ...118% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 457% Inspiration ... 748 Kennecott Cop 63% Lack Steel . Lehigh Val Max Mot c Mex Petrol ...v...11% Natl Lead 70%, N Y Alr Brake ...177% N Y C & Hud ..107 Nev Cons ..,... 33% NYNH&HRRDGY N Y Ont & West 81% Nor Pac <1118% Norf & West . 1403 Pac Mall S 8 Co .. 27% Peoples Gas .111% Pressed Steel Car . 87% Ray Cons .. .. 30% Reading ..... 108 3% Rep I & S com .. 91% Rep I & 8 pfd ...1168 .100 . 27% 128% .232 .148% .163 37 523 1818 7044 1183 45% 37 52% .182% 87 52494} 183%] 704, 118% 45%! T4 %! 638, 104% 88 76 100 34! 6915 11; 1068, 88 58 81y 1118 140% 26% 111% 87% 36% 108% 905 116% 100 274 128% 232 148% 163 129 637% 1261% 46% 65% 102 381 1113 140% 265 111% 86 % 36 108 89% 116% 99% a7 1261 230% 147% 16213 123 631 125% 46% 65% 102 38 Studebaler Texas Ofl .. Union Pac . United Frult Utah Cop ........180 U S Rub Co ..... 64 U s Steel S126% Va Car Chem 467% Westinghouse .... 65% Western Union ...102 Willys Overland .. 39% City Items Big sacrifice sale of tailor-made suits. The Curran Dry Goods Co.— advt. There were sixteen marriage li- censes issued and eight deaths re- corded at the city hall this week. Lynch’s orch., Hotel Nelson dining room Baturday night.—advt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guy of Spring- fleld are the week-end gumests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Iindberg of 146 Fairview street. China and water color paintings at Miss McCabe's gift shop, Lee stvest,| Dec. 4.—advt. | Tug of war tomight, N. B. Machins and Tegner team. Champlonship of Conn. Svea hall. Dancln‘.——-ajfl. A large number of local Shriners are planning ‘to attend the annual| masquerade bail to be given byl Sphinx Temple at the Foot Guard hall| in Hartford next Wednesday evening.| Big sacrifice sale of tallpr- [ suits. The Curran Dry (?vt)d.‘&-.—fiv sdvt. BEACH & AUSTIN NEW BEITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. REPRESENTED BY L. S, JONES. ROOM-410 TEL., 2120 AM. BRASS, BRISTOL BRASS § AND NORTH & JUDD BOUGHT AND SOLD Direct private wires to Hornblower York, Boston, Chicago. & Weeks, New e Connecticut Trust and Safe beposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE 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 Degosit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. e HARTFORD, COND