New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1916, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,‘ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1916. y man clothes. is interested We make a .specialty of good clothes for men—satisfactory clothes it we stand back of and guarantece o be right in style, quality and price, You cannot get more value in a buit or overcoat than we give you. Suits, $15 to $30. Overcoats $15 to $35. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. PEATHE AND FUNERALS Charles F. Ludington. The body of Charles F. Ludington, on of the late Dr. Ludington and a sident of New Britain for many pears, will be brought to this city to- orrow in charge of B. C. Porter fons for burial in Fairview cemetery. ev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the Pirst church, will officiate at the com- ittal service. The deceased lived in is city until the death of his father. or a number of years he had made pis home in New York, where he died. Mary McCue. Mary McCue, aged one year and ne Mmonth, died this morning at the ome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ohn ¥. McCue, of 90 Lasalle street. e burial will be tomorrow in St. ary’s new cemetery. M an. Following a lengthy illness, Mrs. ‘ecile Urban, widow of Joseph Urban, ied’ this morning at the home of her on at 498 East street. She was aged 1 years and 27 days. For many years he had lived in - New Britain, the st few vears at 414 East street. She vas born in Bohemia, daughter of brank and Maria (Liska) Mencik. hree sons, Joseph, Frank and harles, survive. The funeral ar- igements have not been completed. Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our deep ap- reciation to the friends and neigh- ors of Mrs. Zimmerman who were o kind to her during her long illness, nd our thanks for the many beauti- ul floral tributes sent ‘&t the time of er death. MR. CARL ZIMMERMA AND DAUGHTERS. AT ADVENT CHURCH. ervices continue to Draw Darge Crowds Each Evening. Interest in the special evangelistic ffort at the Second Advent church ontinues to increase. The congrega- fons are larger each successive eva- ing. The testimonials of the people who attend regarding the value and piritual helpfulness of the meetings s gratifying to the committee in “harge. Last evening Assistant Evangelist tephens finished his series on the ‘Spirit Filled Life” pointing out to a arge company of enthusiastic hear- prs how the fulness of the Spirit may e retained by believers. At the con- lusion a very tender touching appeal fvas made by the speaker and practi- ally the entire company manifested h. desire to participate permanently in he victorious Spirit filled life by oming forward at the invitation of he speaker and uniting in prayer for he fulness Of the Spirit. Meetin continue tonight with vangelist Moeller again occupying he pulpit. His subject will be ‘Whom do ye say that I am ' Tomor- ow evening the field agent of the ommittee, Elder M. M. Shurtleff, will ddress the people. The work of Eld- | r Shurtleff among the people both efore and during this campaign has een exceedingly helpful and many pave been blessed through his minis ration of love. There will be no service held on Sat- day evening, The final meetings bt the campaign will be held on Sun- | ay. Fvangelist Moeller will occupy e pulpit at both morning and eve- | Ping services. Tt is expected that | here will be record attend: € at both services. Th. meetings have lived heir self-given charz ‘Fvangelis Campaign [Phere have heen several peakers each with different me: pnd .undertaking the Evangelistic ort lines quite different hat has commonly come to be fepted as recognized lines for such re- igious activity. Love and the great pportunity of believers to avail hemselves of unlimited power and PDivine grace have been the burden of he speakers rather than the ortho- ox idea of hell fire, the devil, etc] al torment and such kindred doc- rines which have heen overworked in Endeavoring to bring people through eat® to realize the value of faith in od. The Adventist people do not believe in winning souls through fear or in the doctrines calculated to ting about the desired end as used P¥ many cvangelists. up to Different”. along | Buchalavitch ition of the | different : from | 'YALE AND HARVARD CLASH ON TAX LAW Professors Fail to Agree on As- sessment of Incomes Hartford, Dec. and the Harvard come tax came —The Yale view opinion of the in- into conflict at the morning session of the sixth annual conference of New England state tax officials in the senate chamber at the capitol this morning. Prof. F. R. Fairchild of Yale spoke in commend- ation of the tax, but Prof. Chas J. Bullock of Harvard dissented and said he did not think it was the cure all for grievances which the Yale professor thought it was. The dele- gates were made to feel at home by the cordial welcome which was giv- en them by Governor Holcomb on the part of the state and by Mayor Hag- arty, representing the ci The mayor threw out a new 1dea when he suggested that the delegates might consider a plan for insuring munici- palities against loss from the non- payment of taxes. The chair was occupled by Presi- dent Brown. Former Governor Bald- win laid particular stress on the de- sirability of appointing commissions to inquire into the subjects of taxation withbut pay. Governor entrance Holcomb said his first into public affairs of the state was when he was a member of the senate in 1893 and since then he had been pretty continuously in public life. For some reason people seemed to dread a tax more than they did death. But taxes were necessar; In Connecticut they found it impossible to tax intangible property by the or- dinary rate and they decided to lay a tax of four mills on the dollar on it. The office of the commission was es- tablished fifteen years ago but for several years the incumbent of the office did not do anything more than draw his salary and prepare a few Established Credit The firm, corporation or individ- ual of established credit recog- nizes the value of an account with the Commercial Trust Co.— its prestige and safety. Our modern facilities Checking accounts are are at your service. solicited. AT THE FIREMEN'S BALL Final Arrangements For Social Func- tion Made by Committee—Young ‘Woman Minstrels to Furnish Show. Final arrangements for the ninth annual New Year's reception and ball of New Britain fire department the night of January 1 in Booth’s hall were made by the committee last night at a meeting held in the social rooms of headquarters on Commer- cial street. It was voted to have the entertainment between 8 and 9 o'clock furnished by the St. Paul's Ladies’ Minstrel troupe of Kensington, an organization with 28 in the cast and boasting a record of numerous successful appearances. There will be a dance program of 20 numbers, statistics. Bight years ago ‘the pres- ent tax commissioner was appointed, Mr. Corbin had made a genuine de- partment of the commission. For- merly there seemed to be competition among the towns to escape taxation imposed by the state and it became an unequal burden. The board of equalization remedied that trouble. The government was proud that Connecticut was an a pretty fair basis in regard to the valuation of property for the purposes of taxation. The tax commissioners of this and other states were public benefactors and promoters of good morals. He wel- comed the commissioners to the state, BLAMES UNKNOWN NEGRO Lawyer for John Edward Teiper In- sists Client Did Not Murder His Mother and Brother, Buffalo, Dec. 7.—An attack by a drug-crazed negro, during which Mrs Agnes M. Teiper and her son, Fred- erick, were beaten to death was the theory advanced today by Roger P. Clark in outlining the defense of John Edward Teiper, accused of the mur- ders. Robbery, the lawyer said, was the motive for the crime. “We will prove that more than~ one strange negro was seen in the vicinity on the night of the murders,” counsel de- clared. Mr. Clark described John Edward as his mother's favorite child, and declared that no friction existed be- tween him and other members of the family. “We had hoped against hope that Grace Teiper's memory, blotted out by the injuries she' received, would come back to her,” Mr. Clark sald, “In that case it is but fair to the dis- trict attorney to say that this indict- ment would have been dismissed with- out trial.”” KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED. John Odalick of Hartford and John of High street occupy cells at police headquarters because, according to complaints from re: dents of South Main street, they be- | lieve in the old adage that the world owes all a living and money without working. They were arrested on | Glen street this afternoon by Police- man Frederick Wagner. It is alleged that they went from house to house demanding money and became abusive when it was refused. The report is being investigated that they attempted by force to take it from several apart- ments. PARRAL RECAPTURED. Washington, Dec. 7.—Carranza troops have regained possession of Parral, according to the state depart- ment advices from El Paso, which say all Americans who were in the city s held by Villa’s forces are NOTE OUT. —The first coun- terfeit twenty dollar federal reserve note to be made being circulated, | secret service officials announced to- It is on the Philadelphia federal serve banks, bears the check yetter B and is of such noor quality as to be readily detected. COUNTERFEIT Washington, Dec T STAGE HANDS WIN FIGHT. Hartford, Dec. 7 It was announc- ed this afternoon that the stage hands strike, in progress here more than two weeks, had been scttled. The men are given an inerease in wages and double pay for Sunday work. SUBMARINES SINK TWO. London, Dec. 7, 10:15 a. Lloyds reports the sinking by marines of the Danish steamship Nexo: 1,013 tons gross, and of the Spanish steamship Julia Benito. The m— ub- with extras, between 9 and 1:30. Re- freshments will be served at inter- mission and the proceeds will go to- wards the fund of the Firemen's Pen- sion and Relief Association. Prof. R. E. Gattung will be prompter. Mayor George A. Quigley will head the reception committee and will be assisted by President John Schmidt of the Firemen's Association, Chair- man E. G. Babcock, Commissioners H, M, Steele and F. C. Moran and Clerk A. E. Magnell of the safety board, Chief R. M. Dame, Assistant Chlef Willlam J. Noble, Captain George Hoffman, Michael Butler, Eu- gene T. Barnes, Willlam Porter, James Crowe and Michael Souney. Lester Barnes will be floor director with Stanley Rozansky, Harry Sims, John Hennessey, John Brophy, Peter Nuss and Edward Conlon as aids. Simon Wolfer is chairman of the committee on arrangements ith Capt Fugene F. Barnes sccretar Other members are William McCrann, Ste phen Goodrich, David Moore, Wil- liam Bollman, John Souney, John Finneran, Albert May, William Hart- nett, Thomas Clerkin and Louis Hu- ber. The dance program will open with the grand march, dedicated to “Our Chief”. There will be a sufficient number of the old fashioned dances, lanciers, etc., to satisfy the older members. The dances are dedicated as follow! “Our Ex-Members”, *‘Co. No. 17, “Safety Board”, “Our Assis ant Chief”, “Our Association”, “Co. No. 2", “The Committee”, “No Bells Tonlght, Boys”, “Hook and Ladder”, “The Old Vets”, “Co. No. 3", “Our President”, “Generous Public”, “Co. No. 4", “Clerk of Safety Board”, “Box ?”, “Co. No. 5", “Go To It” and “Happy New Year’. Tickets are selling rapidly with in- dications that the occasion will be the most enjoyable and successful yet held. Along the lines of ‘safety first”, provisions will be made so that the city will be adequately protected, should there be an alarm during the | night. $185,000 BOND SALE R, M. Grant & Company Buy School Bonds With Bid Highest of Four- teen Submitted to Finance Board. The finance board at a meeting held in the mayor's office this afternoon voted to award the sale of $185,000 worth of school bonds to R. M. Grant & Co. of New York, Boston and Chi- cago. This concern was the highest of fourteen bidders. The Commer- cial Trust company of this city was one of the unsuccessful The bid of R. M. Grant & Com- | was 100.855, which is considered an | excellent figure. ~This means that | this company pays the city of New Britain a bonus of $1,581.75 above par for the privilege of buying the bonds and in addition pays a net interest ! of about 3.89. These bonds are in serial so that ten mature each vear except the last year when five mature. These bonds were authorized to make possible the construction of the new Burritt school building. An interesting item in connection with the sale of these bonds is that they are issued in bonds of $1,000 each, which means that Mayor George A. Quigley and the city treasurer, I S. Chamberlain, will have to si their mames one hundred and eights five times, Those present at the meeting were Mayor Quigley, I. S. Chamberlain, Frederick M. Searle, Dr. J. B. Martin, Patrick F. King, T. H. Kehoe, H. L. Curtis and P, C. Mclr [————— ] TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—Young man, for general work. Apply Rogers Sash & Door crews of both vessels were landed. Co’s office, 189 Chestnut street. bidde ) 12-7-tf HIGH GOST OF CALL | MONEY IS REFLECTED Gonsequently Local Stock Market Has Remained Inactive (Furnished by Richter & Co.) The local market has been quiet this week, due mainly to the fact that money rates have advanced, and banks have been cautious about In- creasing loans. There has been a slight decline In most of our local stocks, but under the circumstances we think that prices have held up very well, We believe that the decline is practically over and that a good many of our stocks are selling too low at the present time. For instance Bristol Brass has sold as high as 93 within six weelks, and there have been sales to- day as-low as 75 1 This represents a decline of nearly twenty paints or 80 per cent, of the par value. There has been no let-up in orders or profits and we believe that such a decline should be taken advantage of. The market closed today 74 bid, 77 asked. American Brass also has declined from its recent high price of 435 to as low as 390. At 390 there was a rally which carried the stock up to 415 and then another decline within the last three or four days has brought the stock back to 398 bid, 402 asked, and at these prices it should be an excel- lent purchase for either investment or speculation. North & Judd is selling in the neighborhood of 98, the market being quatéd 95 bid, 100 asked. This also is a good buy as is Stanley Works, which is selling in the neighborhood of 110. Traut & Hine is quoted 65 bid, 70 asked and there has been good buying of the stock recently. So far this year nine per cent. has been paid by Traut & Hine and it is reported that another extra dividend of 1 1-2 per cent. will be paid this month. There are persistent Tumors to the effect that Traut & Hine's capital stock will be increased early in the vear probably from $500,000 to $ 000 at par ($25). This should make valuable Rights for the stockholders. There has been no trading as yvet in T.anders, Frary & Clark Rights, and there probably will not be until a meeting of the stockholders is held on December 19, at which time the proposed increase from $4,000,000 to $5.000,000 at par ($25) will be authorized. On the present valuation of the stock, which is 77 bid, 80 asked, Rights should be worth in the neighborhood of $11. There has been good buying of Amer- ican Hardware stock with sales at 140. The market closed 136 bid, 11 ked. Niles-Bement-Pond Common is also a good purchase at the present level, which is 205 bid, 208 asked. This price is ex the December 20th divi- dend of 2% per cent. Stock recently sold at 235 and in od market we think it will go there. Colts Arms has held up better than any of the other stocks during the past week. Sales today were at 915 which is a slight advance over yesterday’'s quo- tation. The market closed today 910 bid, 920 asked. Next Wednesday the directors meet to declare the quar- terly dividend for January first. Last quarter the dividend totaled 163 per cent. Those In touch with the com- pany’s affairs look for a substantial increase this quarter. The company has recently secured an order for au- tomatic pistols from the United States government amounting to over a mil- lion dollars. The production of the plant in increasing all the time, and with the completion of the new huild- ings now under opnstruction the out- put will be nearly doubled. Colts Arms is & good buy for either invest- ment or speculation. Standard Screw has been very quiet and is now quot- ed 540 bid, 570 asked. There has been nothing doing in Billings Spencer, stock being nominally quot- ed 122 bid, 125 asked. There has been a few sales of Faf- nir Bearing Company stock this week This company is capitalized at $300,000 and is paving dividend the rate of 10 per cent. regular and 10 per cent. extra par ( .) Earn- ings are said to he very large and the company has a very bright future. This stock is very closely held and rarely comes on the market. Stock was quoted today 150 bid, 160 asked. Scovill Manufacturing Company stock has been quiet and is quoted 780 bid, 810 asked. The Hartfo local Public Utilities the same. very back Insurance stocks and remain about City ltems Tonight, 0dd Fellow: U. A. M. hall, Bazar, Jr. Hungerford Court. —ady 0. John W, Anderson, Adrian Levan- son and Emil Carlson today sold property on Hillcrest avenue to John, Albert and Lina Anderson. The charter revision committee will meet tomorrow evening in the mayor's Gffice. The assestment committee will also meet to organize. “Tonight, Odd Fellows T O. U. A. M. hall, Hungerford —advt, At the meeting of the school hoard tomorrow afternoon Judge €. I%. Gaf(- ney will present a petition given him by the graded school teachers asking for an increase in salary. zar, Jr. Court.” ALL SENT TO JATL. William Sheehan, James Boyle and Thomas Coyle pleaded guilty in su- perior court at Hartford this afte noon to tampering with an automobile belonging to William Keeley, which they tried to start on the night of October 22 but failed. All have rec- ords and have served time in jail Judge Webb sentenced them to ten in jail each and imposed fines of & | GIFTS FOR MEN AT THE H. 0. P. STORE The largest and best have ever made—but lections EARLY! Handkerchiefs (in fancy boxes) be to 50c. Mufflers (in fancy boxes) 50¢ to $5.00. Neckwear (in fancy boxes) 20c to $1.50. Shirts, 50c to $2.00. Underwear, 50¢ to $2.50. je $1.00 to $3.50. Toilet Sets, $1. $25.00. Combs and PErushes 98¢ Cuff Links, 50¢ to $2.00. Scarf 50¢ to $2.00. Shaving Sets $1.00 Suspenders (in fancy s) 50c and $1.00. Gloves, 50¢ to $5.00. Umbrellas, $1.00 to $6.00. Belts 50c and $1.00. Fancy Vests, $1.00 to $5.00, Sweaters, 50 to $12.00. Suits, $11.98 to $30.00. Overcoat $11.98 to $30.00. Fur Coats, $35.00 to $150.00. Raincoat Slip-Ons, $4.50 to $2.50. Shoes, $2. to $5.00. Hats, $1.00 to $400. Cap 50¢ to $1.50. Bath Robes, $3.00 up. Collar Bags, $1.00 to $2.00. Fancy arm Bands, 25c to $1.00. Fur-lined Gloves, 0 to $6.00. Men’s Silk and Knit Mufflers, 50c to $5.00. Full Dress Sets, $1.50 up. Ivory Toilet Sets, $4.50 up. Men's Manicure Sets, $1.25 up. Shaving Sets, .$1.00' up. Ivory Clocks, $1.00 up. Chain, Knife and Button Scts, $2.00 up. display we make your se- boxe: NRTFCRD OMEPRICE R0 £ 114116 ASYLUM ST. \j) HARTFORD. VIRGINIUS MAYO ARRESTED Hamden Manufacturer Alleged Have Assaulted Man Sent to Take Control of Radiator Factory. New Haven, Dec. 7.—Virginius J. Mayo, a manufacturer of this city, whose domestic affairs some months ago were brought to istered of Lillian Cook, a stenographer in his employ, was under arrest today charged with assault on E. B. Shoe- maker who has just been appointed manager of the factory of which Mayo has been the head. It was announced yesterday that this plant had been taken over by New York men. Mayo and his counsel claimed to know noth- ing of the change of control, it hav- | ing been understood that the concern through stock holdings we hands, The facts as to the alleged assault have not been cleared up as yet. It is understood that the plant to take fused to recognize him. Con Hamden in which town the this being but a short dist the New Haven line, were called in to make the arrest. Mayo secured former Chief of Police Cowles and Deputy Sheriff Hull to serve as his body guard. His counsel then nounced that a bond had been secured and application would be made to the superior court for an injunction to re- strain Shoemaker, the new manager, in Mayo’s charge. Mayo bles in plant is, nce from and others from interfering with the | business, The announcement of a change in control of the S. Mayo Radiator com- pany made yesterday through the medium of newspaper advertise- Thomas J. Leavens and J. ngstone of New York, who it is understood had had a part in fi- nancing the Mayo company are said to have been among those who se- lected Shoemaker. Today the plant was under protection of several guards and not only Mayo's attorney but yers representing the New York interest were there. A claim by the latter is that Mayo sold his in- terest in the business last June. 100,000 RUMANIANS IN TEUTON PRISONS German Authorities Expect Wholesale ‘Withdrawal from Wallachia to Moldavia by Crushed Foe. London, Dec. 7, 6:30 a. m the hostilities against Rumania gan 100,000 Rumanians have been brought to German Prison camps, ac- cording to a Copenhagen despatch to the Bxchange Telegraph company quoting the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. The paper attributes to German au- thorities the belief that the Ruma- nians intend to withdraw to Mol- davia, abandoning the whole of Wal- lachia. By this step they would have only a hundred mile front to defend. The TLokal Anzeiger reports that prior to its capture Bucharest was deserted and the city was uninjured. © NO INJUNCTION In the superior court Hartford vesterday Judge Milton humway refused to allow a temporary injunc- tion in the case of the Fuller Brush company of Hartford vs. Gordon Bros. of Hartaord and New Britain. Dam- ages of $50,0000 were claimed for al- Jeged insufficient heating of the plain- {iff’s plant, owned by the defendant. Attorney A. A. Greenberg of this c and Attorney William Egan of Harf ford appeared for the defense. D WAGON COLLIDF A rag peddler's wagon driven by Benjamin Wise of Hartford nd an automobile operated by Thomas Flan- nery of this city were slightly dam- aged in a collision at Main and West ain streets this afternoon. Both turned into West Main street at the ame time and tried to occupy the same part of the thoroughfare. The accident was reported at police head- quarters, [¢ to | <, $11.98 to $25. | 0 to | public attention | after the death by poison self-admin- | Shoemalker went to | re- | nearly | 31 West Main Street, | B ' B | Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by E. W. EDDY City Hall Bailding Telephone 1840 100 shs Stanley Works 160 shs North & Judd 100 shs American Hardware 100 shs Bristol Brass 100 shs Niles-Bement-Pond 50 shs American Brass Co. 50 shs Colt’s Arms 50 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. FINANCIAL NEWS GAINS MADE ON Minor Rails Strong and Coppers Are Better New Ym'kx—lv'ec. 7.»rGams extend- ing from fractions to over two points attended togay’s early trading, ad- | vanc | scriptions. Coppers were better and the Minor rails were again strong. e in motors with zccessories was material Atlantic and further hare T continued, gains in shipping | Gule and West Indies making a mum. cluded 1 | Foundries, Bottle Machinery Strength of coalers ing and Iries, and further advances in Atlantic, Guif Indies wfth marked heaviness in cop, pers particularly Chile and Utah, were the conflicting features of the in- termediate session. Closing—Gains were largely, if not | wholly sacrificed. n S. Steel, American Pittsburgh Coal, Owens and Cast Iron pipe. s, notably Read- ubstantial nd Wes: an- | New York Stock Exchange quota- | tions furnished -by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- | change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Dec. 7, 1916 High Low Close ..108% 106% 105% 1314 9634 17 | Am Beet Sugar | Alaska Gold | Am Ag Chem .. Am Car & Fdy Co Am Ice 5 Am Can Am Can Am Loco | Am Smelting Am Sugar .. | Am Tobacco | Am Tel & Tel | 4naconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O P RER T | 4 291 6214 114% 903 116 % 11532 220 128 9854 1051 pfd Co 1051 6% 36 86514 1% 167 108% 703 685 93 % 561 R 853 Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather | Ches & Ohio Chino Copper ... Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Cons Gas ..110% 71 69 % 94 % 5 57% ..136 NEW BRITAIN NATIO! STOCK EXCHANGE i Kennecott Cop embracing issucs of various de- | | | Other active features in- | Steel | | { Studeba | Union Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie rie General Goodrich Great Nor 1st pfd Elec Rub ... 69% pfd ...117% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 44% Tllinols Central ..108 Inspiration 70% Kansas City so 28 58 Lack Steel Lehigh Val Louis & Nash Max Mot com Petrol tl Lead Y Air s 1085 ev Cons S S1% NYNH&HRR 58 Y Ont & West 333 Brake Hud Nor Pac . Norf & West Pac Mail S 8§ Co Penn R R Peoples Gas Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading Rep I & S com So Pac S0 Ry S0 Ry (o) 83 3 110% 87 99% pfd er Fexas Oil Third Ave Pac United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co U S Steel U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland ELLIOTT NT TO JATL. Burdette Eiliott, a New Britain trol- ley conductor, was sentenced to fif- teen days in jail for statutory rape by Judge Webb in superior court at Hart- ford th ternoon. He pleaded guils ty. The complainant, sixteen year old Bernardine Ryce, is now in the Girls' Industrial home at Middletown. Assist- ant Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods and Attorncy A. A. Greenwood ap- peared for Elliott. AUTOIST FINED AND JAILED. Hartford, Dec. Aaron Berman of this city, an automobile driver, was sent to jail for thirty days and fined 00 in criminal court today. A few weeks ago Berman's _automobile struck and killed Mrs. Ethel Clark of Bond street as she was about to board AL BANK BUILDING. REPRESENTED BY L. S, JON trolley car. BEACH & AUSTIN ROOM 410 IS, TEL, 2120 AM. BRASS, BRISTOL BRASS AND NORTH & JUDD BOUGHT AND SOLD CAPITAL $750,000. M. Il WHAPL Pres't. Direct private wires to Hornblower & Weeks, New York, Boston, Chicago. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efl‘iclept, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Administrator. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN.