New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1917, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN' DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1917. B You saw what we did at e our former sales—now we have sawed off a large portion of the price on our Winter &uits and Overcoats. 15 Overceats now . . . .$12.00 18 Overcoats now . . . .$15.00 20 Overcoats now . .. .$16.00 $25 Overcoats now . . .$20,00 $30 Overcoats now . . . . $24.00 Suits same way. -Special Raincoat Sale, reg. price $5.00 to $18.00, now $4.00 to $15.00. i (tLg THING.CO.) NEW BRITAIN, CONN. MAY EXPEL FORD, * FRIEND OF WILSON “New York Supreme Court Justice Persona Non Grata New York, Feb. 1.—The executive of the Republican club is considering the advisability of expelling Supreme Court Justice John Ford from mem- bership in the club because of his ac- . tion last October in endorsing Presi- dent Wilson and voting for him. Rob- oft W. Boynge, chairman of the execu- tfve committee, admitted yesterday that the matter has been before the committee for some.time, but said he md no idea when action will be tak- \Justice Ford's letter endorsing the president caused miuch feeling at the time among his fellow republicans, as did also the reply received from the /president hy Justice Ford. That the matter had heen referred to the execu- tive committee of the club, however, did not become known until yesterday. “Justice Ford when asked if he had ceived notification that charges had heen made against him by the club re- pHed in the negative. He denied with emphasis the report that he contem- plated resighing from the club because of the friction caused by his letter. j“Some time ago,” he said, “a mem- her of the club suggested to me that I might resign because of my support of the president. I considered the ggestion presumptuous and have ne nothing about it nor have I Reard anything about it officially.” £ Mr. Bonynge said that there was . Hothing in the constitution of the club at permits the expulsion of a mem- er for changing his political views he was admitted as a member while a;republican. “But there is a clause,” he added dignificantly, “that provides for the expulsion of members if they do any- thing that can be considered detri- mhental to the best interests of the dlub. It may be that the case of Jus- tice Ford will be considered under that clause.” s City ltems Big sale on Satin hats, 98¢ up trimmed ‘Satin and Straw hats com- bined, $1.98 up, Goldenblum Millin- ery Co. 188 Main, retail at wholesale price advt. {Viking fair, Bungalow, Sat and Mon, ) —aavt | The ahnual whist and dance of the Woman's Hospital Board will be held &t the Y. W. C. A. on February 16. % Phocnix Temple of Hoxor, No. 19, will hold its regular meeting Iriday night at O. U. A. M. hall, 277 Main street. /The "Catholic Held a rehearsal this evening lock in Booth’s hall. | Attorney Morris D. pffalo, N. Y., today as delegate from huda MHalevi lodse, No. 710, I. O. ®. B, to the annual convention of the order. F Choral TUnion will at 8 Saxe left for * OLD CLOTHF DEPOT, Germans Who Wish New Garments Must Turn in Woin Ones. Berlin,'Feb. 1.—On the heels of the reling whereby clothes of practically all kinds are obtainable only by those who,_possess a “‘Bezugschein” or card entitling them to purchase new things, @nd the provision that persons ‘turn- ihg in wearabie old suits or overcoats dre entitied to c: s without question, e has been formed an imperial ‘depot for old clothes.” %In this depot all the articles turned 41 by persons wishing new clothes will Ipe gathered, sorted out, repaired, put m shape generally, and then parcelled hut at low prices to those who can- ot afford to buy new things. “The 'department will experiment vith the practicability of adding paper nings: to threadbare suits on account £ the warmth that paper gives. IT IS ESSENTIAL to business enterprise to have a Checking Account. Practical experience attest its value in the payment of bills. Your account subject. to T TP (e e and good service assured. DEATHS ., AND FUNERALS. Joseph Skorupski. The funeral and burial of Joseph Skorupski, fifteen day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skorupski of 136 Tremont street, was today at Sacred Heart cemetery. The infant died yes- terday. Irank Jakuboski. The, funeral of Frank Jakgboski, aged three months, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jakuboski of 127 Cherry street, was at 8 ‘o’clock this morning from Sacred Heart church and the burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Wilber Evans. The funeral of Wilber Evans of 26 Church stieet, who died at New Brit- ain General hospital yesterday of pneumonia at the age of sixty-three years anu six months, will be at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning from the undertaking rooms of B. C. Porter Sons with Rev.” Warren F. Cook of Trinity Methodist church officiating. The body will be taken to Portland by automobile for burial in the Center cemetery. For many years the de- ceased was employved at the Russwi & Trwin plant. He was a member of Eureka Masonic lodge of Plantsville, New Britain council, O. U. A. M, Owls and Golden Cross. He is sur- vived by a sister. Joscph Renaud. [ Following a lengthy illness, Joseph Renaud, aged 59 years, died at 4 o’clock this morning at his home at 121 Winter street. He had lived in this city about nine months, coming here from Canada in-the hape that the change ‘Wwould be beneficial” to his health. He was a member of several Canadian fraternal orders. Besides'| his wife he is survived by four daugh- ters, Mrs, Arthur Hines of Canada, the Misses Eva, Corinne and Grace Re- naud of this city and two sons, Joseph and Arthur Renaud, also of this city. The funeral will be at 9 o’clock Satur- day morning from St. Peter's church and the burial will be in St. Mary’s new cemetery. Mrs. Emilia Dery. The funeral of Mrs. Emilia Dery, widow of Jergmie Dery of 1077 Stan- ley street was at 9 o’clock this morn- ing from St. Peter's church with Rev. Charles Coppehs . officiating. The burial was in St. Mary’s new cemetery. The bearers were David Dube, Adel- bert Perry, Joseph and Willlam Be- loin, Joseph Arbour and John Ber- geron. Harry Dery of this city and Amel Dery of Hartford were the flower bearers. Simon Mardonian, Following a brief illness with pneu- monia, Simon Mardonian, aged forty- eight years, died at the Hariford hos- pital this morning. He was born in Turkey and, as far as is known, no relatives in this country survive, The body wgs brought to this city by J. M. Curtin & Company and the funeral will be from their undertaking parlors at 404 Main street Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. / Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends, also shopmates, for the sympathy ex- pressed. to us at the tirie of the death of our beloved Wife and Mother, Eliza A. Martin. We are particular- ly grateful for the floral tributes and take this opportunity of thanking the dorors. { THOMAS MARTIN AND FAMILY. GOOD FOOD IMPROVES TEETH. i B2 Dentist Ascribes Improvement to Lack of Sweets. ,Berlin, Féb. 1.—Dr. Schaefer, a noted school physician of the Pan- kow section of Berlin, who for years bas made children's ailments, and particularly the condition of school children's teeth a specialty, announces that there has been a notable better- ing of the dental condition of his hun- dreds of patients since the war. He ascribes the remarkable drop in cases to the more sensible food now being eaten, particularly the gradual omission of candy and sweet things from the daily bill of fare of the pu- pils. A lesser degree of meat eating, and a greatly increased consumption of bread, due to the rigors of the war, are also factors. BOY SCOUTS IN JAPAN. Tokio, Feb, 1.—A branch of the Boy Scouts of America has been or- ganized at Tokio under the honorary presidency of George W, Guthrie, the i American attache and Commander Frederick J. Horne, the naval attache. About twenty American boys, all of whom are pupils at the Tokio Gram- mar school, form the nucleus of the organization, MADE $476,168 IN . ¢ FEW DAYS WITHOUT TIP, SAYS BARUCH | BERNARD M. BARUCH Bernard M. Baruch, New York financier and member of the National Defense committee, cheerfully ad- mitted at the inquiry in New York by the rules committee of the house of representatives into the alleged “leak’ of President Wilson's first peace mes- sage of December 20 that he, Mr. Baruch, cleared $476,168 by short selling in the stock market between December 10 and 23, without advance knowledge of the note. He attributed his success to his correct judgment of the way in which the market would go. Photograph reproduced herewith was taken as Mr. Baruch testifled. SENATORS OPPOSE WILSON'S PROGRAW Speak Against U. S. Joining World Peace League Washington, Feb, 1.—Senator Mec- Cumber, republican, of North Dakota, today referred to the German sub- marine blockade and declared that while it was inopportune for the sen- ate to invade the field of diplomacy it ‘was more than ever desirable for it to aid the president in securing world peace. “We awakened this morning,” said Senator McCumber, “to meet a situa- tion so critical as to warrant our lay- ing aside all ordinary business of legislation and giving our earnest con- sideration to the grave and vital mat- ter in which the nation already is in- volved and matter in which our future peace may be at stake. “The note received last night from one of the belligerents foreshadows an era far beyond anything that the world has yet witnessed and brings home to us with added force the necessity for the efforts of the presi- dent to check further slaughter and to bring gbout peace. “We should leave no word unspoken and ne act undone to impress upon battling nations the necessity for end- ing this horrible war and for them to join wit: us to bring about a lasting peace,” Senator McCumber declared he favored the idea of world enforced peace but did not believe either the United States or any other great na- tion would favor the conditions pro- posed by the president under which this government would come into such a league. Senator Lodge of the forelgn rela- tions committee warned the senate of dangers involved in the United States jolning a league to enforce peace on conditions outlined by the. president. Asserting the first service the United States could Tender the cause of peace was to preserve its own peace Wwith other nations of the earth, the Massa- chusetts senator pledged his support to the resolution introduced by Sen- ator Borah of Idaho. TOR THE FARMERS, French Vote to Expend Thirty Million Francs for Impliments. Feb. 1.—The appropriation v million francs to buy trac- tion plows and other motor farm im- plements was the last act of parlia- ment in the session of 1916. The ob- ject is to insure the cultivation in 1917 of all farm land that was non- producing in 1916 or previously by making up in mechanical appliances for the lack of farm hands and farm horses. Half of the sum may be ap- plied to the subsidizing of local agri- cultural societies for the purchase of electrical, or other traction farm im- plements for the common use -of farmers of a commune or arrondisse- ment. i\ A special effort will be made to in- crease the acreage of potatoes in the gpring. A special commission has al- ready begun wark in all the depart- ments here, the soil is suitable and aid will be extended to all farmers need- ing it. LT ———— The CITY SAVINGS BANK MIDDLETOWN, CONN. is paying four per centum interest on all deposits, Will open accounts by mail in amounts from $5 to $3,000. Deposits solicited, Steel and Pig Iron Markets ‘The iron age says: Still beset by traffic troubles, the steel trade has had one of the quiet- est weeks In many, though January ‘ends with even more assurance of full operations far into the year than existed at its opening. That the United States Steel' Cor- poration, with all the constriction of traffic late in the year and the short- age of coke, earned $106,000,000 in the last quarter of 1916, or far more than in the previous three months, indicates the advance the steel com- panies have made into their higher- priced orders. But even 8o, consid- erable shipments are still going out at close to a 2c basis for heavier pro- ducts; hence larger earnings are yet to come. Though the Pittsburgh & Lake em- bargo on Pittsburgh-Youngstown shipments camé off January 31, Pitts- burgh district shippers look for no great clearing up of the-railroad situ- ation before April. Coke supply is alternately better and worse, and pig- iron producers who must go into the market and pay $9 for coke to keep running, though they have contracts for coke at $4, are far from being sat- isfled with that particular phase of prosperity. In the Pittsburgh district some mills are believed to have shipped more product in the past fortnight than they booked in new business, but generally. the cutting down of ship- ments has caused a slight gain in unfilled orders in January. ~At Chica- go consumers of the heavier forms of rolled steel have crowded the mills with specifications and emergency orders, so that even in the absence of large new contracts the accumulation on the books has increased. In the Central West there is some easing up of the pressure on sheet and bar mills. Some sheet mills that have been quoting the top of the mar- ket for prompt shipment are now tak- ing such business at * §5 lower. On heavier products, however, prices on both early and later shipments are firm if not higher. t The desire of foreign buyers to get all the steel possible from this coun- try is seen here and there in the ac- ceptance of more steel with upper limits in phosphorus and sulphur. In a recent inquiry for 40,000 tons of 4% inclr rounds 0.07 was allowed on phosphorus and sulphur. Italy’s inquiries for barb wire, steel ‘bars and ship plates continue, but ocean freights are a distinctly limit- ing factor in all export trade. Pittsburg reports of the postpone- ment of some large rolling-mill and steel-works equipment work, includ- ing a plate mill, are the first definite developments in that direction. It is not that the proposed constructon has been bandoned, but that lower prices on equipment are awaited. January has been unusual in loco- motive orders, the total being above 600. At 16,000 the month’s car or- ders fell nearly one-third below those of January, 1916. The Pennsylvania railroad’s program calls for 2,100 freight cars and 225 locomotives to be built at Altoona. In pig iron the tendency is still toward stiffer prices, due in part to founderies being forced into the mar- ket because of shortages on contract shipments. Hahoning and Shennan- go Valley furnaces are now geherally on a $32 basis for No. 2 iron. Prompt Southern iron is $24, Birmingham, while for the second half it can be had at $23. ‘With a predicted shortage of Bes- semer ores, very definite figures being put out in sorne quarters, the effort to get 100,000.tong of Bessemer pig jron for export at 35, seaboard, has made no great progress. Sales of 1,000 and 1,500 tons have been made at $35 at Valley furnaces. A sale of 16,000 tons of basic iron in the Central West is reported at $30, de- livered. ASSESSMENT COMPLAINTS . E. S. Hart Says Hs Is Assessed for the Stanlgy Works for Past Ten Years. Up to 3 p. m. today the board of relief, which went into session this morning to hear complaints on the assessment list, had received but three official complaints, although a number of disgruntled property owners called up the office on the telephone to register some complaint. The first complainant today was Margaret Miller of 141 Curtis street. Her house is assessed for $2,500 and the lot for $1,500, making a total of $4,000. This property has been boosted $900 during the past year by the assessors and the owner wants this amount taken off at least. In conten- tion of her claim the owner declared that it is almost unbearable to live where she does so near the Stanley ‘Works, which runs day and night, making it unpleasant for all who live nearby. John Strobel of 427 Church street also protested against his assessment of $4,000 for his hause and $800 for the lot. This is an increase of $300 over last vear’s list and he wants it reduced the same amount. E. S. Hart appeared to ask that an assessment for $9,700 against him be cut off and taxed to the Stanley Works. The property in question is the old Hart farm on the Plainville road, consisting of 129 acres and one house. Mr. Hart explained that about ten years ago he sold this property to the Stanley Works but by a mutual ar- rangement he continued as manager, paid the taxes and collected the rents up to two years ago. Last year he said the property was again taxed to him, but was taken off when he came to pay his taxes and explained con- Property Owned by TOO LAT! LOST—Thursday book. lor St. FOR CLASSIFICATION. morning, Joscph Battaglio, 32 order Law- 2-1-d3x ) | Texas Oil CLEARANCE SALE In Our _ Ladies’ Department Financial U-BOAT NOTE HITS QUOTATIONS DOWN Market Puts in Day of Anxiety to Sell Wall Street—Stocks broke with ex- treme violences in today’s early deal- ings, the new policy of the German government precipitating enormous liquidation. Declines in stocks of all kinds ranged from 5 to over 20 peints, U. S. Steel making a gross recession of 13 points to 99 with 26 points for Bethlehem Steel on a single sale. Shippings were weak, marine pre- ferred losing almost 18 points, with 13 for Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies. All the so-called war shares crumbled 7 to 10 points and coppers yields 8 with declines of 3 to 5 in leading rails. Supporting orders resulted in rallies of 3 to 10 points after the first selling movement. \ Many other severe losses occurred in the first half hour especially in highly speculative issues. Bethlehem Steel reacted another 10 points, or 36 in all. Recoveries were most ef- fected in coppers. Declines of 4 to 6 points in high grade rails, like Reading, Baltimore and Ohio, New York Central and Norfolk and West- ern, were made up in fair proportions. United States Steel and shippings ral- lied five to six points and less con- spicuous war specialties five to ten. Dealings slackened in the second hour, but another selling movement ensued at mid-day, reducing recov- eries in leading stocks. Transactions up to noon approximated 1,200,000 shares. Bonds were weak. Prices fell back again on the more moderate selling of the mid-session, steel losing 3 points, with various ob- scure issues at a lower quotation than dfring the forenoon. Atlantic Gulf and West Indies also became increas- ingly weak. Closing.—A few specialties includ- ing oils, inactive equipments and At- lantic, Gulf and West Indies, were lower in the last hour leaders, how- ever making feeble rallies from lows est levels. The closing was weak Sales for the day were estimated at 2,000,000 shares. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Feb. 1, 1917 High Low Close 85 81 82% 8% 8% 8% 84 84 633 62 263 25% 43 39 108% 108 70% 65% 100 98 1083 1081 218 Am Beet Sugar .. ‘Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice ... . Am Can .. Am Can pfd . Am LoCO ....c000 Am Snielting . Am Sugar .... Am Tobacco . Am Tel & Tel ....122 ‘Anaconda Cop 6% A T S Fe Ry Co.1023 Baldwin Loco i B & O BRT Beth Steel Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio 601 Chino Copper .... 51% Chi Mil & St Paul 87 Col F & 1 44 Cons Gas .... L127% Crucible Steel ... 58 Del & Hudson....149% Distillers Sec . 25% Erie 291 Erie 1st pfd -4 General Electric .165 Goodrich Rub . 57 Great Nor pfd .114 Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 321 Illinois Central ..1031% Inspiration . 531 Interborough 1435 Interboro pfd Kansas City so ... Kennecott Cop ... Lack Steel ... Lehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead N Y Air Brake N Y C & Hud Nev Cons ....... NYNHG&HRR 42 N Y Ont & West .. 2 Nor Pac . Norf & West Pac Mail S § Co.. Penn R R Pressed Steel Car. Ray Comns .. i Reading Rep I & Rep I & S pfd So Pac .. . So Ry . So Ry pfd .. Studebaker 102% .218% . 44 .138% 143 107 56 105 119 3914 51 Third Ave Union Pac United Fruit . Ttah Cop U S8 Rub Co U S Steel . . U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse . 5 [Richte r&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 31 West Main Street, City Hall Bailding Telephone 2040 20 shs Russell Mfg. Co. 20 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. 20 shs Colts Arms 50 shs American Brass Co. 20 shs Standard Screw Com. 100 shs Niles-Bement-Pond 94 331 94 34 94 35 ‘Western Union ‘Willys Overland LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Richter & Company) The local market has been very quiet today owing to the disturbing foreign news. American Brass suf- fered the most severe decline, opening at 320 and selling down as low as 305. There was a little rally at the close and stock was quoted 305 Wid, 310 asked. Niles-Bement-Pond is off about five points, and is quoted 168 bid, 1756 asked. There has been prac- tically no trading in any of the other stocks and the market has been no- ticeably free from paniky selling. The New Britain Machine company held their annual meeting this afternoon and ratified the vote of the directors whereby the capitalization will be in- creased from $800,000 to $1,000,000, privilege being given each stockhold- er to subscribe to 6ne new share at par, for every four shares now held. In addition to this the company has declared a cash dividend of 25 per cent. The Rights opened 14 bid, 16 asked. Below are closing quotations: Bid Asked 305 310 134 136 29 32 103 108 T2 805 92 62 110 16 88 32 310 4 American Brass American Hardware American Silver .. Billings & Spencer Brisol Brass .. Colt's Arms Eagle Lock L F. &C, : N. B. Machine ....... N. B. Machine Rights . . North & Judd .. Peck, Stow & Wilcox . tussell Mfg. Co. . Standard Screw 3 Stanley Rule & Level .. Stanley Works Traut & Hine Union Mfg. Co, Scovill aa Niles-Bement-Pond Com. 106 14 86 30 290 390 430 103 60 106 580 169 (Furnished by Frisbie & Co.) The local market was very general- ly depressed today owing to the an- nouncement of the German submarine policy and Lansing’s statement this afternoon that “If the German block- ade was established around Ingland, that the United States would break off diplomatic relations with Ger- many.” The quotationg below at 2:30 are merely nominal, as there has been practically no trading in the market to establish any prices today. - ) Bid Asked 307 312 134 187 68 70 795 810 58 62 104 108 84 88 575 600 102 105 104 109 American Brass .... American Hardware Bristol Brass Colts Fire Arms . . Landers, Frary & Clark New Britain Machine North & Judd Scovill Mfg. Co. Stanley Works Unfon Mfg. Co. MACHINE 0. ANNUAL Stockholders Vote to Increasc Capital $1,000,000—Oficers Stock to are All Re-elected. Authorization of the increase of the capital stock from $800,000 to $1,- 000,000 and from 32,000 to 40,000 shares was voted at the annual meet- ing of the New Britain Machine com- pany this afternoon. The following directors were elected: F. G. Platt, M. C. Swift, H. H. Pease, A. Buol, R. s. Brown, H. E. Erwin, A. J. Sloper, . E. Cooper and C. J. Parker. At a subsequent meeting of the di- rectors, the following officers were re-elected: President, F. G. Platt; MEXIGANS BUYING ARMS IN JAP! Carranza’s Representatives - R ported in Search of Munition Tokio, Feb. 1.—C terests has been caused in Japan the arrival and activities of th !Mexicuns, who represent the gove | ment of General Carranza, and, W] jare said to be making extensive pi chases in behalf of their country. cording to information at Tokio prospective purchases include muig j tions of warZammunition, rifie&; aj jartillery—and a steamship, in add | tion to machinery for agriculture industrial purposes. > The Mexican agents, who are | charge of Colonel Carpio are repor {to have succeeded in their quest 'f| rifles and even for a steamship. had been understood that they wei ,negotiating for the freight steam | Kotohira Maru, a vessel of some 3,0 tons, and the announcement that t | steamer clet‘ed from Yokohama d LJanuary 2, Wwith its declared desti ‘tlon as Salina Cruz, Mexico, was ai cepted in some quarters as proof thi j the negotiations were successful. Ti manifest gave the cargo as gener j merchandise and machinery, but t} | report was current at Tokio that t! vessel had on board a number d | rifles, estimated at 25,000 consignd to the Carranza government. Th report could not be confirmed here. | In. response to inquiries by h Associated Press the Mexican legatio at Tokio denied that the Kotohi: Maru carried any rifles. The legatio: admitted that the steamer had saile for Mexico but-said that her carg was confined to general merchandis and machinery, consigned to a comy pany in Mexico. The legation add that Mexico had been seeking riflef | but had been unsuccessful, as all thi available weapons had been purchased by the Entente Allies. The legation confirmed the departure of the Koto: hira Maru, saying it was under charteq to a Japanese firm. It is believed here that the Mexica government recently opened a credi in Japan of $1,000,000 for the transac tion of general business. During/the presidency of General Huerta tha government of Mexico opened negotia- | tions with Japanese firms for the pur-) chase of rifles and ammunition, de-| positing some 3,000,000 yen for that| purpose in the country, About 12,- 000 rifles, modelled after the Spanish infantry weapon, were actually de= livered to the Huerta government, but before other consignments were DoS= sible the European war broke out. This interfered with the delivery of further orders to Mexico. Some 6,000 rifles originally intended for that country were sold to Russia and France and the weapons that went to Russla are now being used by the Russian troops on duty in northern Manchuria, CHINESE INTERESTED IN WAR. Peking, Feb. 1.—After more than two years' delay China has finally ar- ranged to send military observers into the European war zone. General Wang Tsai-li, former vice-chief of the general staff and one of the most con- fidential advisers under the late Presi= dent Yuan Shi-kai, was designated ag an observer early in the war, but be- cause of the unsettled internal affairs in China and the difficulty in selecting a competent staff, did not go ta vice president, M. C. Swift! treasurer, H. H. Pease; assistant treasurer, A. Buol; secretary, R. S. Brown; assist- ant secretary, H. E. Erwin. Europe. All arrangements for his departure have now been completed, and he has been authorized by Presf- dent Li-Yuan-Hung to leave at once trustworthy service, to act . H. WHAPLES. Pres't. 7 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. SURPLUS $750,000 HARIFORD, CONN.