New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1917, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1917. We kinow the answer—if you buy cheap: unreliable, clothing at sup- “posed bargain prices, you will get stung. During this month, we are closing out some odd lots and broken sizes in Mcn's Suits and Overcoats at hon- estly reduced prices, and cvery gar- ment is guaranteed to give satisfac- tion, Y E. . | SUFARRELL P2 (CLOTHING CO.) zzZ NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 2 | City ltems Hats, derbies and soft, prices up to '$4.00, $9¢ each at Besse-Leland's. —advt. One week more to pay water rent and save interest.—advt. Viking Fair, Bungalow, tonight. Lynch’s orchestra.—advt. Prize dance state armory tonight. ~-advt. Ulsters $14.75 at Besse-Leland's. Why pay $16.50 elsewhere?—advt. ‘When Chief of Police William J. Rawlings returns, it is intimated that the regular members of the depart- ment will confer with him relative to a desired increase in pay. The matter has been under discussion for some time in an mmformal manner. Ae re- quested increase of from ten to fif- teen per cent is favored. Irast color shirts, for $1.30 Besse-Leland’s. $1.50 value.—advt. Tomorrow will be the fifteenth an- niversary of the first mass held in St. Mary’s parish after the historic tire that destroyed the church build- ing. Mass was celebrated in the old grmory on Kast Main street. The eenth anniversary of the fire was last Monday. Any two (2) $1.00 ties #5c at Besse- Leland’s.—advt, at CHAUFFEUR’S CASE CONTINUED. Said to Have Had Dealer’s Markers on Ccommercial Truck. +.Charged with volation of the motor vehicle statute in alleged use of an automobile truck cquipped with deal- er's license markers for commercial purposes, George Westerfelt, dealer of George street, New Haven, was a raigned before Judge James T. Mes kill in police court today. Tt the request of his attorney, the hearing was continued for one week. The au- < cle be: im one of the defendant's ng a dealer's license and under the statute to be truck supposed, used only for demonstration purpose: used for to carry material comme the Bristol Brass company John Kerner, of Lasalle street, charged with wlt upon his wife and sister, was held for a hearing February 10 and was again taken to jail in default of $300 bonds. Tt was reported that Mrs, Kerner, whom it is alleged was stabbed by her husband, is still in a serious condition at New Britain General hospital with blood poisoning of the left hand and fore- arm. Very Severe Case Of Dandruff. Itching Was .~ Terrible. Lost Sieep. Healed By Cuticura. ‘‘For several months 1 was troubled with a very severe case of dandruff which greatly irritated my scalp. The itchin, T was terrible, causing lows of sleep, and sore erup- tions formed that caused N untold agony. Scales appeared and my hair lost its glos and became dull and dry. ““At last I heard of Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment so I purchased a box of Cuticura Ointment and used it constantly on my scalp, and I also used the Cuticura Soap 10 wash my hair. I continued, and at the end of another week I was ~ompletely healed. Since thea I have not been bothered with any skin or scalp trouble.’* (Signed) Miss {/l E. Gammons, 322 Commonwealth Ave., Attleboro Falls, +Mass., Sept. 27, 1916, If your skin is already healthy and clear, keep it so by using Cuticura Soap for toilet purposes, assisted now and then by touches of Cuticura Ointment ! thysoothe and heal any tendency to irri- tation, redness or roughness. IT IS ESSENTIAL to Dbusiness enterprise to have a Checking Account. Practical experience attest its value in the payment of bills. Your account subject to check, large or small, is invited, and good service assured. BAZAR FUNDS FOR DOMESTIC SCIENCE St. Mary’sMSOdality to Hold Three Nights' Fair Arrangements are completed for a three-day bazar which will be given under the auspices of St. Mary's So- dality, and whicn wiil open in the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall Monday evening. The hall has been artistically decorat- ed and the booths are charmingly fit- ted up with a variety of attractive ar- ticles. There will be an entertainment each evening, followed by dancing, Lynch and _Dunn's orchestra furnishing the music. Miss Agnes Fox is general chair- man of the bazar, and Miss Mary Conlon, chairman of the booths. The following ladies, with a corps of as- sistants, will be in charge of the dif- ferent booths: Misses Annie Coffey fancy work ‘booth; Florence Dough erty, flower booth; Agnes Finnegan, refreshment booth; Mary Woods, doll booth: Mary Donahue, art booth; Mol- Iy Egan, candy booth; Lucy Doherty, blanket booth; Katherine Woods, spe- cial prize booth; Sulie Murphy, treas- urer's booth. Miss Mary Campbell has charge of the entertainment. Rev. John T. Winters, and Misses Margaret Sheehan, Marguerite Tracy, Margaret Seltzer, Sulie Murphy and Margaret Bagnell, officers of the so- dality, will act as a reception commit- tee. The committees have worked ener- getically to make the bazar successful in every detail, and the indications are that it will be one of the most delightful affairs ever given in the city. As the receipts from the bazar will be used in financing the domes- tic sclence work in St. Mary's school, it is expected that the patronage will be equal to the worthiness of the pro- ject. | THREE DEATHS DAILY RECORD FOR WEEK Grim Reaper Visits Twenty-onc Homes Since Last Sunday—Fifteen Property Transfers. The death rate in this city increased alarmingly during the week, when twenty-one cases, an average of three a day, were recorded at the town clerk's office. With the absence of any particular dangerous disease with the exception of grip and pneumonia, this total number of deaths is con- sidered a high figure. In the greater number of instances, the deaths were due primarily to the above maladies, but two casesecan be laid to infirm- aties incident to old age while another was due to the swallowing of oxalic acid by a women through mistake. Physicians about the city are very busy. Fifteen real estate transactions and fifteen marriage licenses were among the business transpiring at City hall building during the week. These transactions embraced the following: Bodwell Land company to Irnest Svenson, land on Hillcrest avenue. Bodwell Land company to John Gzeogzak, land on Dudley street. Jennie S. Johnson to Robert W. Andrews, land and buildings on Rox- bury read. Charles Quasnick et al., to Mildred B. Bigelow, land and buildings on Lawlor street. Napoleon A. LaMay.et al, to Jos- eph Schroedel et al, Jand on Monroe street extension. Mario Ciancl to Giuseppine Bon- allet, land and buildings in Russwin park. New Britain Lumber and Coal com- pany to Matthew Wasilus et al., land and buildings on Wakefield court. William E. Burk to Minna M. Ol- dershaw, land and buildings on Harri- son street. Augusta May to Howard S. Hart et al, land and buildings on Myrtle street. Andrew Cox estate to Stanley Koz- en et al, land on High street. The United States Redlty company to Richard Mertens, land in Barnes- dale. The Farmington Savings Bank to Luigi Arent et al, land on Cherry street. Estate Emil May to Howard Hart et al., land and buildings on Myrtle and Booth streets. The Scandia Land and Improve- ment company to Julius Radun, land For Free Sample h by Returm Mail, address post-card: “‘Cuticura, £ R, Boston.”” Sold everywhere. on Highway. Elvira Mirante to Robert J. Pape, land. Henry Clew’s Weekly Letter (Special to the Herald.) New York, Jan. 27.—The most im- portant financial event of the week was the offering of the $250,000,000 British collateral 5 1-2 per cent loan upon a 6 per cent. basis. As ex- pected it is being well received, not- withstanding fear in some quarters that this market was becoming sur- feited with foreign issues. The excep- tional character of this loan and the collateral behind it insure success. These foreign offerings are a signifi- cant departure for the United States and are convincing illustration of na- tional progress and maturity. While they are the direct consequence of war, they mark a distinctly new era on our financial relations with the Test of the world. It has long been | apparent to business leaders that this country must have at all hazards a foreign outlet for its surplus manu- factures, or else dangerous indus- trial depression, It has also been borne in upon us that we must have our own banking facilities, that trade follows the loan; and that, if we wish to secure foreign markets and a share in fofeign enterprises, we must be prepared to finance such operations, not merely to lending but actually to investing our funds abroad. So far American investors have not taken readily to foreign securities, but a change of attitude in this respect is necessary, and a campaign of educa- tion will have to be undertaken be- fore such investments find a general outlet in this country. Home securi- ties will naturally receive preference for years to come, but other countries have made handsome profits out of their foreign ventures, and there is no reason why we should not do likewise. Moreover, the disposition of ou® various legislatures to embarrass and penalize the home investor at every opportunity will tend to drive Ameri- can - capital into foreign enterprises, where it will receive more friendly treatment and where the returns are often attractlve and security ample. It is in this way only that we can per- manently make the United States as- sume the place as a world’s financial power ta which it is really entitled. Two deyelopments this week con- tributed to diminish Stock Exchange activity; first the leak Investigation. So far as the Stock Eixchange is con- cerned, the wisest course is to wel- come a fair and competent investiga- tion. The second event, which at first hearing chilled the stock market, was President Wilson's remarkable ad- dress to the sehiate on the terms of making and keeping international veace. This appeal will go down Into history as one of the most important political documents ever proclaimed. Coming from a disinterested and the most influential neutral power, it must ultimately carry great weight with all parties. The very storm of discussion which it aroused is testi- mony as to its great force. It is criticised chiefly as being too idealis- tic and impracticable. But that is said of all great movements which originate in lofty purpose and are difficult of attainment. Wilson's terms such as ‘“peace with- out victory.” ‘freedom of the seas,” etc., are really too vague and should be more clearly deflned. Perhaps this was intentional on the part of our president. and his ideas may have been presented thus for the purpose of stimulating discussion. Whatever may be said about the message, it has served the highly humane purpose of intensifying the world's hunger for péace .and coming from a great out- side authority carries infinitely more weight with all belligerents than it could possibly have done had it em- anated from any group of belliger- ents. From now on the peace debate will develop with growing intensity, and when all sides have finally made known their wants, a working basis of adjustment will probably. have been reached, the United States having meanwhile done its part as a peace- maker. We cannot expect to have any share or vote in deciding those terms; yet we may in fact be a party to whatever plans are adopted when Some of Nr. the present horrible carnage has ceased. The relations between the world nd ourselves have become so permanently intimate that it is im- possible to continue the obsolete pol- icy of “No entangling alliances,” for we cannot forever enjoy the advant- ages of international intercourse and at the same time shirk its responsi- bilities. The great demand here for capital is plainly shown by the pressure of new flotations on the security mar- kets. In 1916 the total new issues ag- gregated $2,185,000,000, much the largest total ever recorded except in 1912, when the amount was $2,253,- 000000. The total applications for January will undoubtedly be unus- ually heavy quite apart from the Bujt- ish loan. Of late there have been many new industrial issues in the United States, accompanied by a sig- nificant absence of railroad _issues. | RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS Rub pain away with small trial bottle of old, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil.” What's Rheumatism? Pain only. Stop drugging! Not one case In fift; requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil” directly upon the “tender spot’” and relief comes instantly. *“St. Jacob's 0Qil” is a harmless rheumatism and sclatica liniment, which never disap- points and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your drug- gist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, screness, siiffness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits vou. Old, honest “St. Jacob’s OII' * has cured millions of rhecumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumba- &0, backache, sprains and swellings. BABY COLIC A THING OF THE PAST American Mothers Have Be- come Wise Mothers can end baby colic and up- set stomachs by a few doses of Mrs. ‘Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. It is a positive help to indigestion, prevents gas and settles the little one's stom- ach as nothing elss can do. You can easily see the baby’s condition speed- ly improve for where before was pain and distress, soon all is smiles, good nature and restfulness. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is made for children only, not a grain of ‘‘dope or a drop of alcohd], the form- ula right on the bottle. It cannot do & particle of harm and it always does & lot of good; even the leading physi- clans prescribe it with success where all other remedies have failed. It sure is a panacea for the babies. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is used and recommended by thousands of mothers, who have given it the hardest tests and are all loud in praise of the one preparation they ¢an bank on for sure results. Get a bottle today mother; join the ranks and reduce the *“Colic Percent- age,” give baby a chance and the whole family will have peace once again. Sold under guarantee by good druggists everywhere. For sale in New Britain Riker's Prescription Pharmacy. American rallroads are much in need of fresh capital, not merely for equip- ment and expansion, but especially for terminals; the growth of traffic and the high cost of land in our great cities making the problem an exceed- ingly difficult one for solution. For the present obstruction to much needed railroad development con- gress and the Interstate Commerce commission are chiefly responsible and the American people should place the blame where it properly belongs. A striking feature at this time is the large increase in new corpora- tions, the total for the current month promising to be exceptionally heavy, especially in copper and petroleum companies. This great demand for capital reflects our astonishing busi- ness activity and seems destined to continue {indefinitely, provided no se- rious shock to confidence occurs. Ap- parently the supply of capital is far from exhausted, which is very re- markable, considering the amounts absorbed by domestic enterprises, as well as foreign loans and repurchases of American stocks held abroad dur- ing the past twelve months. The only effect thus far ‘seen is in the better rates demanded and obtained for new capital. Great Britain for instance, whose obligations rank foremost among the nations of the world, i9 pPaying more than double for money compared with what she paid before the war. Thus far these enormous is- sues and the high returns have not resulted in any visible congestion of the security market, but it remains to be seen what will be the effect upon old lines of investments. Tt may re- sult in more liberal sales of high grade issues for exchange into some of the more attractive new ventures. Diminished stock exchange acti ity was without special significance. The hesitation generated by Decem- ber's collapse is wearing off, and a good undertone prevails. Business conditions continue satisfactory and promising, despite the quiet usual at this season. The exceptionally large number of new corporations and flo- tations is good evidence of confidence in the future. Money is abundant and industrial cohditions are con- steadily absorbed. So far as fl‘mncial and industrial condition s are con- cerned, the outlook warrants con- tinued hopefulness; but it must be remembered these are remarkable tim far-reaching cvents are going to extremes never dreamed. and shocks in either foreign or domestic ffairs must be expected at any mom- ent. This means that caution and discrimination shculd be practiced in HENRY CLEWS, mah AR HAND IS AWPUTATED. Catching his right ha in two re- volving gears at a machine at the Stanley Works last night, Nicola Belarto, aged twenty-five years, of 345 Oak street suffered such injury that amputation of the hand at the wrist was necessary later at New Brit- ain General hospital. —_— GREAT BARGAINS OUR FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Financial PEACE RUMORS GIVE STREET HEAVY LIST Extreme Declines of Four Points on Some Shares Wall Street—Peace rumors, origin- ating in overnight advices from abroad, were made the basis of a moderate professional selling mave- ment in today’s briet session. Ship- ping stocks, motors and a variety of 1ssues more or less remotely regarded as war shares, were pressed for sale at extreme declines of 2 to almost 4 points. U. S. Steel also ylelded a point Wwith other prominerft’industrials and equipments. Ralls were ignored. The closing was heavy. Sales were esti- mated at 250,000 shares. Bonds were irregular. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Jan. 27, 1917 High Low Close Am Beet Sugar 923 913 925 Alaska Gold . 9 9y 9% Am Car & Fdy Co. 69% 685 JS8 Am Can 505 4915 49% Am Loco ... 6% T5% T6% Am Smelting ..108% 107% 107% Am Tel & Tel ...126% 126% 126% Anaconda Cop 833% 8215 82% A T8 Fe Ry Co..106% 1063 106% Baldwin Loco 54% 54% b4% B&O .. .. 81% 81% 815 BRT TT% 77% 77 Beth Steel .. 445 440 440 Butte Superior ... 50% 497% 50 Canadian Pacific .161 1613 161% Central Leather 891, 881 887% Chino Copper .... 55% 553% 5514 Chi Mil & St Paul. 90% 903 901} Col F 4T 5% 41N Cruci 6315 63 63% Distillers Sec 283 271 2714 Erie E 317% 32 Erie 1st pfd . 467 463, 40% General Electric .1713% 171 T Goodrich Rub 591, 591 59% Great Nor pfd L1167 1167% 1167% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 373% 36% 373 Tllinois Central ..106 106 106 Inspiration . 57 b7 Interborough Interboro pfd Kennecott Cop Lehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol N Y Air Brake N Y C & Hud Nev Cons A NYNH&HRR 45 N Y Ont & West 2 Norf & West ...1377 Penn R R Peoples Gas Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading e abiieiai Rep I & S com .. Rep I & S pfd So Pac ..104 Car 81 So Ry .. Studebaker .. Texas Oil . Union Pac L1431 L Ttah Cop ... L107% 10614 10615 U $ Rub Co .. 59% 58% b59% ) Steel L.114% 113 1131, U 8 Steel pfd .1207% 1203, 120% Va Car Chem ..... 447% 441% 44% Westinghouse 535 53% 53% Western Union 98 98 98 Willys Overland 36% 36% 36% (Furnished by Richter & Co.) There was quite an active half day this morning with a broadening de- mand for several of our local stocks. | Russell Manufacturing Co. is up about forty points on rumors of an increase of capital. Sales today were as high as 320. Closing prices were 315 bid, 325 asked. Bristol Brass was strong TRY IT AND SEE! Lift your corns or calluses off with fingers! Doesn't hurt a bit! A noted Cincinnati chemist dis- covered a new ether compound anc called it freezone and it now can be had in tiny bottles as here shown for a few cents from any drug store. You simply apply a few drops of freezone upon a tender corn callous and or painful instantly the then y you will find ths corn or allous so loose that you can just lift it off with the fingers. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when ap- plying freezone or after- wards and it doesn’t even irritate skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, also toughened callouses just shrivel up and lift off so easy, It i wonderful! Seems magical. It work like a charm. Genuine freezone has a yellow label. Don't accept any ex- cept with the vellow label. 1 135%. with sales as high as 713%. Sales of American Hardware took place at Stanley Works was in de- mand at 103 bid, 105 asked. Scovill was strong \with sales ranging from 590 to 595 ex the February 1st divi- dend. American Brass was somewhat reactionary, but quite active with sales ranging from 348 to 344. Below are closing quotations today: Bid Asked .$11,-Co Am Brass ....... 346 Am Hardware 137 Am Silver ..... 32 Billings & Spencer 111 Bristol Brass . 2% Colts Arms 205 sagle Lock o 91 Landers, 1°ry Clk .. 59 62 Landers, Fry & Clk rights 81 $% N B Machine Co 106 110 North & Judd .87 89 Peck, Stow & Wilcox 32 Russell Mfg Co i 325 Stand Screw Co I 410 Stanley Rule & Level .. 435 Stanley Works 195 Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co .. Scovill ex-div Niles, Bement- Pond .. (Furnished by Frisbie & Co.) The local market has been fairl quiet today with the exception of Rus- sell Mfg. Co., which rose to 310 bid. Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 31 West Main Street, City Hall Bailding Telephone 2040 100 shs American Hardware 100 shs New Britain Machine Co. 100 shs Union Manufacturing Co. 100 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 400 Landers, Frary & Clark Rights jamin Caggruni and Samuel J, vs. Willlam C. Raphael. The defendant was ordered to an answer within a week in the case the Gunn Rubber company vs. Connecticut Good Roads Construct company. Attorney Harry M, Bui of Hartford represents the plfiin and Judge B. F.. Gaffney the /4 fendant. There is very little of that stock to be had and as the stock will net at the present dividend basis about 8 per cent. at this price there is a very good investment demand. There were sales of Union Mfg. Co. at 108 and Niles, Bement-Pornd at 182, and Marlin Arms at 80% and 81. American Brass was a trifle weaker and sold at 846 dividends on. The quotations at the close were: Bid Asked EM CDEARING HOUSE STA’ Am Brass .... 345 347 et ek AT g = Am Hardware 120135 137 |of the actual condition of clea Bristol Brass . . 70 houss bauks and trust companies Culte iz Armaliil.iiaom 805 || the wask show! that they nolt Pl Landers Fry & Clk .... 60 62 || 383,810 vessrve in axossy. of Mgsl North & Judd ......... 87 SO et Tnic st N e He O o 7N 05 || 3 1150891080 romalings areskc’ Scoville Mfg Co .......590 bld ex 24 Stanley Rule & Level .. 5 = Stanley Works .........102 104% Clty Advertlsement Unton Mtg Co .. 107 109 The Registrars of Voters of the Cf IN OITY COURT. of New Britain will be in session their office in the . City Hall, Rod Vernali vs. Gifalo Case Assigned | 402, on Friday, February 3, 1917, frg 12 o’clock, noon, until 9 o'clock p. and on Friday, February 9, 1917, fro 12 o’clock, noon, until 9 ofelock, p. 0 for the purpose of making an enro] ment of the legal voters of, said Cf for the election of City Officers held on Tuesday, April 10, 1817, for the correction of the present e rollment. for February 4. At yesterday afternoon's session of city court the jury trial of Tony Ver- | nali vs. Josephine Gifalo was assigned for February 14. Attorney Frederick, B. Hungerford represents the plain- tiff while Attorney M. D. Saxe and Judge B. F. Gaffney are appearing for the defense, I.eon Hayn of Philadelphia vs. Wiladisilaw Dubowsky, trial or default, was assigned for February 13 with At- torney Joseph G, Woods representing the plaintiff and Roche & Glover for the defendant; entrance of Judge J. E. Cooper for the plaintiffs and At- torney M. D. Saxe has been noted In the case of Albert T. Hart vs. Ben- ———————————————————— Order of Notice of Hearing. District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, January 25, A. D. 1917. Tstate of John Hanna late of the town of New Britain, in said district, deceased, Upon the application of Elizabeth J. Anderson of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., praylng that as trustee of the estate of John Hanna, deceased, she may be | authorized and empowered to sell | and convey certain real estate situated in sald New Britain as per said appli- action on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district on the 1st day of February A. D. 191 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that | notice be given of the pendency of sald application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish- ing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of ‘New Britain, in said district, and | return make to this Court of the no- ‘WILLIAM ZIEGLER, THOMAS J. SMITH, Registrars. New Britain, Conn,, January 27, 1917. ~ City Advertisement BOARD OF RELIEF. The Board of Relief of the City { New Britain hereby gives notice thd they will meet at their office in t City hall, at ten o'clock a. m. Thur: day, February 1st, 1917, to attend 4} the duties pertaining to said appoin: ment. Meetings will be held on Fri day the 2nd, Tuesday the 6th, Fridal the 9th days of February, 1917, fro {2 p. m. to 5 p. m. and from 7:30 m. to 9 p. m. and every evening fro February 1st to February 14th, ex] cept Sundays, from 7:30 p. m. to p. m. also on the evening of Febru: 22nd from 7:30 p. m. to 9 o’clocK which is the last day on which appli cation for relief can be made, and ‘make transfers, deductions and ahate! ments s the law directs. Wm. SCHAEFER, Wm. MIDDLEMASS, DENNIS J. FARRELL, Board of Rellef. The CITY SAVINGS BANK MIDDLETOWN, CONN. is paylng four per centum interest ou tice given. all deposits. Will open accounts b; BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, mail in amounts from $5 to $3,000. Judge. Deposits solicited, Subject to Prior Filling of orders. We can sell We can buy 25 Niles Bement Pond 25 North & Judd 20 Standard Screw 20 Union Mfg. Co. 20 N. B. Machine Co. 20 S.R. & L. Co. -20 Bristol Brass 20 Scoville Mfg. Co. RISBIE & CO. | Investment Securities 36 PEARL STREET -:- HARTFORD F. W. PORTER, Local Representative. Room 51, Booth Block ’Phone 2010 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT:ON i 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. . WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, CONN. E | | ————