New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1917, Page 11

CONSERVATIVES AIM TO OUST CHANCELLO! Ae—— . You don’t meed a spy glass to see ' the quality in our Suits, -2 ;The cloth shows it, the linings and itrimmings show it, the make and fin- sh show it Try one on and you will see for Jourself the style and fit. 2 4 Sy k:; 4 Suits with plenty of style and *pep” ) % for the young- felHows. Suits with & mark of stability for the Business Man. Suits from %15 to $30. : DR. VON BETHMANN-HOLLWEG The campaign against Dr. von Beth- | mann-Hollweg, the German imperial | chancellor, is again in full swing. The Conservatives, although insisting, as Iusual. that the other parties observe a political truce in the interests of the fatherland, have adopted and pub- lished a set of resolutions sharply at- tacking the chancellor and censuring the government for weakness and vacillation on the peace question and in dealing with the strike agitation. The resolutohs express grave frief and concern at the steadily growing influence of the Socialists, whose peace making efforts are declared to be | leading Germany to the brink of ruin. NEW BRITAIN, CONR. A————————— Having decided to retire from the £ Livery PBusiness, I will sell the en- ! tire.livery stock regardless of cost to the highest bidder at the -« H. C. BALZER Sl‘.::‘!;‘ES,c Rear 82 East Main St., M len, Conn, “ TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1917, ot 10:30 PLOTTER SENTENCED. a. m. SHARP, RAIN OR SHINE. B TR RES L - Therc are 25 horses weighing from Newspaperman to Spend Year and a [’ 1,050 to 1,200 pounds. 'mem Day at Atlanta Prison, consist of several nice pairs m 6 New York, May 5.—Charles E. to 10 ycars eld, and nice single driv- | Hastings; a newspaperman, who, ers, also 3 paited saddle horses.all in | while in the employ of Albert O. San- . g9od. working condition. Horses will | der of the Central Powers Film Ex- be worked up to the day of sale. change, acted as an agent for the Ger- - Berlin Caaches, Rubber tired, by | man government, was sentenced yes- Gond Mnkers; 2 Taudaus, Rubber|terday by Judge Martin T. Manton, , by Good ~Mnkérs. 3 Coube | sitting in the eriminal branch of the federal district court to serve a year and a ‘day in the féderal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. \ b ¥ < newspaperman Rutledge Rutherford, with havihg vicRited Section 13 of the | United 'States cfiminal code by set- ‘ting on foot in this county a military | entertainment against England. jttem THE COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. GOUNTER CONSPIRACY HINT the close of business on the 1st day of | Counsel for Alleged Plotters Claims 1917. i X ASSETS Was en. ‘H. C. BALZER. L E. P. HA Report of the Cone Indictments Against Clients Result of Connivance. New York, May 5.—Cross examina- 110.185.73 | tion was econtinued today of Ernest 17.984.43 | Bohm, secretary of the centsal feder- 590.28 | ated union of this city and treasurer of Labor's Peace Council, who testi- 25,682.57 | fled for the government yesterday in 30,936.00 | the trial of Franz Rintelen and the 602.50 | seven other defendants charged with 1,528.00 | gongpiracy to stop the shipment of ",fi:“o munitions to entente allies., Bohm testifying yesterday, definite- 325,679.33 | connected former representatives __1%0% { Buchanan and Fowler, Lamar, Martin, $959,509.50 , Taylor, Monett 4nd Cchulteis with the work of the peace council. ; 310 oes0 | Martin Dolphin, counsel for Lamar, 77 lintimated that an effort will be made 534.23 | by the defense to prove the prosecu- tion of the case itself is the result of copspiracy. Bohm was asked by Dol- phin whether it. was not true that the defendant, Martin, had told him the indictment of Martin and his co-de- $969,609.50 | fendants was “brought about by the influence of the United States Steel corporation and other corporations. The court upheld the objection of government counsel to this question on the ground “that self-serving de- clarations made by defendants subse- quent to an indictment have no value,” in the trial. Upon this Mr. Dolphin sall A\, “Testimony will be tendered in the course of this prosecution showing that the finding of these indictments .$ 90,205.50 | was .itself a conspiracy. 76.49 Cerrr o iR MARWICK RECEIVES WATCH. In recognition of the eve of his de- o parture to accept a more responsible 39| and remunerative position with the Canadian Steel Goods company of 4,118.05 | Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, fellow 90.143.01 | @mployes in the steel-mill department : of the Stanldy Works presented James Marwick with a gold watch, chain and 10 | charm yesterday afternoon. The .80 | presentation was made by Loren H. Pease, who, in an appropriate address, \- 293,659.71 [ mentioned the ficance-of the oc- casion. Mr. Marwick responded feel- ingly. Last night he was the guest at a bachelor dinner given by Clan Doug- las, O. 8. C., of which he is an active 8,528.05 | member. He has held a responsible position at the Stanley Works and, in 2.289.5% | going to Canada, becomes affiliated 243,112.28 | With & concern closely connected, in 293,669.71 | reality a branch, of the local con- $415,948.66 10,950.00 55.36 Discounted nand Loans drafts . ks and Securities, not inclu jng those set aside for Sa gs Depositors .. niture and Fixtures . from other Banks, fnd Trust Compan from Approved ‘ash Items side. for Total Capital . Burplus nds . = Other Undivided Profi nt expenses and taxes paid li_: to Banks, Bankers an ‘rust Companies .. 5.431.29 Total 4 7 te of Connecticut, County of Hartford, ss. May 5, 1917. “John C. Loomis, treasurer of the afore- do solemnly swear true to the Liabilities t of my knowledge and bel i JOHN C. LOOMIS, Treasurer. jubscribed and sworn to before me, thi & dsy of May, 1917. B. F. GAFFNEY, Notary Public. Report of the Condition of AHE PLAINVILLE TRUST COMPANY e close of business on the 1st day of 1917. ASSETS ns ‘and Discounts ... Overdrafts 3 totks and Securities, not includ- Other Real Estate Due from other Banks, Bankers, fand Trust Companies 5 from Approved 81,900.00 1,5 2 Total Assets ... LIABILITIES. ital Stock + 25,0000 lus Funds cieses 10,000.00 eant expenses and taxes paid. @ to Banks, Bankers and mpanies 7 dends ' Unpaid eral Deposits in Savings Department. Total Liabilities ...«. o of Connecticut, County of Hartford, ss: Plainville, Conn. A. A. MacLeod, Treasurer, of the afore- Trust, Company, - do mnly swear Frank J. Cheney makes oath ‘that he it_the foregoing statement is true to the | is semior partner of the firm of F. J. 3t my knowledge and bellef. - Cheney & Co., doing business fn th City of Toledo, County and State afore- #aid, and that sald firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and eve case of Catarrh that cannot be cu the use of HAL] CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this éth d‘l of Decem- A. W _GLEASON, ber, A. D, 1886. @eal) otary Public. P IR State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. A, A. MacLEOD. ibecribed and sworn to before me, this @ay of May. 1917. - P. PRIOR. Notary Public. 1| bilization of finance, Henry Clews’ Weekly Letter (Special to the Herald. New York, May b6.—National ma- industry and trade to a war basis is rapidly pro-/| gressing. Congress is intensely occu- | pied devising ways and means for | alding in financing the war, while the | government through its various | agencies is not only preparing the| army and navy, but also securing the co-operation of the nation in every sphere of activity, so that the whole country can work as a unit whole- heartedly and efficiency. This it is already doing with a patriotism and \vigor surpassing all expectations. As- sistance of inestimable value has| been rendered by French and Brit- ish commssioners now visiting this country, wha by giving the benefit of their experience and suggesting tho direction of our efforts have un- doubtedly, saved us from many errors and delays that would otherwise have proved costly in life, time and ma- while since the beginning of the war the to authorized new capital in this field of industry has run up to the enormous total of $7561,000,000. An- other new and highly important field of development has been that of ship- ping. The new companies of that months, have amounted to over $70,- 000,000, making a total of $180,000,- 000 since the waf began, The one unsatisfactory feature to be noted is the food oytlook. This country undoubtedly faces a scarcity, efpecially when the urgency of helping feed our Allies is considered. Last year's short crops, tHe backward Season, exhausted reserves. and the foreign demand, all combined create a serious’ situation. Efficient govern- ment regulation will, no doubt, be helptul in moderating the ‘crisis, and present high prices should stimulate a big acerage, though the shortage of labor which withdrawals for the army will aggravate complicate a critical situation. Food economy is absolute- ly essential, but the largest possible output- is the only solution possible and it remains to -be seen whether 8overnment regulation or high prices will prove the surest cure.. Perhaps hoth will be necessary. For American farmers a year of great prosperity is terials. The most conspicuous influence of the war in the security markets is the raising of $7,000,000,000 for its sup- port. Secretary McAdoo has already announced the first issue of $2,000,- 000,000 3 1-2 per cent. bonds on July 1 at par, tax free. This issue will un- questionably be an overwhelming suc- ahead, ‘since they can ‘count upon good process for the largest products within their utmost reach. As already indicated, one great con- sequence of the war has been a tre- mendous expansion of the activities and power of the government. These have not been confined to prepara- tions of the army and navy, or to fl- cess, national patriotism alone, being | nancing the same, but haxe extendéd sure to prove a powerful stimulant in | into the regulation of shipping, the this respect. It will be a popular| qistribution and prices of food; and loan in varied denominations to suit | may be still further extended before all purposes for the same Without|the war ends. Our rallroads have charge. The effects of such vast|self mobilized themselves; the offi- operations are already being realized. | cials, of fifty roads—chiefly western~— The collection of such immense | having put complete control of ‘their amounts of funds will extend over a | systems into the hands of a commit- considerable period of time. They | tee of five who will run the com- will be withdrawn in a manner crea- | bined system as a unit for the pur- ting the least possible disturbance, but| pase of co-operating with the national the nation’s financial machinery must | government. This is a form of prac- inevitably underge far reaching —Te-| tical patriotism that ‘should be rec- adjustment to meet these extraordi-| ognized and is being widely applied to nary new conditions.” The sume raised | many other'lines of industry. With by bond issues will be allowed to re- | such momentous changes confronting main " in banks and’ trust companies | them, manufacturers and merchants in' various parts of the country until | alike are-obliged to exercise extraord- actually needed. As the bulk of the|inary précautions in making con- money raised by the issues will be | tracts extending into the future. Be- expended in the Ui States, such-|cause of general scarcity in all lines funds will only be momentarily with- | of merchandise and the necessity .for drawn from active employment, and | increasing and maintaining produc- their expenditure in this country will raturally stimulate all industries. The gaged in making war supplies. The result will be an immense .turnover and an increase l'ltluzl than a decrease in the aggregate amount of business trapsacted, although @& few lines of business miay suffer temporary .con- traction. There will be more and more' activity in government issues, which already constitute an important share of our bond market. The enormous demands of the gov- ernment upon the money market must for_the time being discourage ordi- nary corporation issues of both bonds and stocks, while some selling of the latter may be expected by those wish- ing to subscribe far the new bords. In April the recorded. issues of rail- rcad and. industrial corporations ag- gregated $180,000,008, compared with $312,000,000 a month ago and $221,- 000,000 a year ago. The total issues of the same class since January 1, were $888,000,000, against $992,000,- 000 at the same time last year. These declines can be clearly attributed to the diversion of capital from ordinary channels to preparations for the big government loan. In this connection it is appropriate to again express the hope that congress will endeavor to act beth wisely and fairly in devising new methods of taxation. There should be no disposition to favor or punish either capital or labor. Aa ‘far as practicable each should bear their share in proportion. of their ability, for to penalize uny one class is foreign to ‘American ideas of gov- nment and would ultimately injure he country as a whole. | There is no sound objection to placing higher rates upon large incomes and excess profits, but if this is/carried to the point of drying up the main sources of capital and stifling enterprise, the re- sult will be harmful to all, rich and poor alike. For the same reason the call for economy should be obeyed conecientiously, but with discretian. It may he necessary to temporarily release labor from unnecessary occu- pation in order to provide for the more necessary ones. Extravagance and the wanton expenditures should cease; but indiscriminate economy would bring the same results as undue taxation of wealth, viz, business de- pression and loss of employment. Business as a whole continues very active. April bank clearings were over 30 per cent heavier than a year ago, part of this rise being due to higher prices. In a few lines there is moderate slowing down, due to economy, to conservatism created by war, also to greater caution In ex- tending credit to industries working upon a highly inflated basis. In other lines, however there has been a per- ceptible speeding up and a moare in- tense activity than at any time since the war. This is especially true of the steel industry, where orders are be- ing placed right into 1918 and even 1919. The demand for steel for mu- nitions, railroad equipinent, ship- building, materials, etc., is extremely urgent and heavy. In copper, oil and other industries, there is also un- checked activity and no actlvity in sight, demand far exceeding supply. Our textile industries are also exceed ingly busy, some.mills being entirely occupled gn Government contracts, | While puhblic cofsumption has been only moderately checked by high prices.’ As an illustration of business development, the April new incorpora- tions in the Eastern States of concerns with a capital of $100,000 or over, ag- gregated $439,000,000, compared with $224,000,000 a vear ago; While the total from January 1 aggregates $1,170,000,000, as against $898,000,. 000 for the same period in 1916. In the state of Delaware alone, new cor- porations with & capitalization of $1,000,000 or over, amounted to $306,- 000,000 in April. There has also been extraordinary activity in petroleum development, the total authorizations of new capital since the first of Janu- ary being estimated at $212,000,000; tion. There is no lack of confidence in the future; but the uncertainties and readjustments of a totally unpre- cedented situation naturally restrain future contracts qnd limit all import- ant transactions to a spot bl.sll/“gov ernment regulation has not b a grand success abroad and is ‘accept- able here merely as a war measure, bit happily we can profit by experi- ence of the Allies and avoid many of their mistakes:” ' The mosquitoes kept Staten Island from becoming the residential garden spot of the world, justified by its sur- younding water, soil and climats The U-boats are the mosquitoes of the Atlantic ocean. Staten Island has been largely rédeemed by scattering oil on’ the ant waters, thus de- stroying the creative bases of the mosquito. The. U-boat mosquitoes must be dealt with in a similar dras- tic manner right off, and their ;base of supplies must be destroyed, also the entire coast of Belgium, from which the U-boats are mostly launched, should be blockaded, and the U-boats largely outnumbered by means of small high speed torpedo boat destroyers on the entire lane from our ports to the war-zone. The ingenuity and go aheaditiveness of the American people certanly ought to be equal to the task .of ridding the seas should be done without delay. Then the war will soon end and a lasting world peace be effected. The world is now abgut ready for it, the U-boat mosquitoes alone block the way. The effectiveness of the remedy applied to the scourge of Staten Island was real- ized too late, causmg Long Island to forge ahead under an impetus strong enough to make it now the summer residential place for our rich '~ New York people. The United States must not delay in applying a remedy for destroying the U-boats or else she may suffer the fate of Staten Island. HENRY CLEWS. AUTO CASE CONTINUED. Because it was reported that Sam- uel Applebaum, his alleged victim, is still undergoing hospital treatment, hearing of charges against James Um- bacdo of 240 Albany avenue, Hart- ford, alleged to be guilty of reckless automobile driving in Stanley Quai ter, April 24 and to have left Apple- baum after a colliion without ascer- taining the extent of his injuries, a hearing scheduled for toda; was continued until May 26 by Judge John H. Kirkbam in police court today. State Senator Edward W. Broder of Hartford is counsel for the accused. TO ATTEND DEDICATION. Dedication exercises at the new church in New Haven of which Rev. Charles Kelly formerly of this city is pastor, will be held tomorrow morn- ing. The services will be attended by Mr, and Mrs. John Kelly, parents of the, pastor; Dr. and Mrs- John L. Kelly, Sergeant of Police George J. Kelly, James Kelly and Miss Kather- ine Kelly. Father Kelly was graduated from 8St, Mary’s pardchial and tho New Britain High, schools perfecting his theological education in Italy; He has been in charge of services in a small mission church in ong of the outlying districts and will also care for this in connection with the new church, The “Rural New Yorker,” probably the best agricultural publication in the country, says: “The best and most profitable farming in America today s based on the liberal use of commercial fertilizers, and this will be true more and more in the future.” Therefore every farmer who orders his fetilizer from S. P. Strople, the hay, flour and feed dealer, 113 Church street, will be in good company. Mr. Strople sells A. A. C. Fertllizers and has a valuable pamphlet on the sub- ject which any farmer may have fres for the ukln‘.—cdv? f the U-boat mosquitoes, and it DAILY 'HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 5, io1f. | class organized during the last few |- We Specialize extra large Suits and Coats for Stout Men and Women. Financial STANDARD STOGKS AT LOW LEVELS Wall Street Has OF Day at Short Session ‘Wall, Street.—Conflicting influences were again operative in the stock mar- ket today, the short session being characterized by fair support of in- dustrials and leading war specialtie: while railroad shares were under in- creased preasure. Some of the stand- ard securities in the latter section fell to lowest levels in years. A New Tork Stock' Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- chenge. Representcd hy E. W. Eday. : May 5, 1917 Hjgh Low Close Am Reet Sugar .. 923% 91 1% Alaska Gold . 65 6 L3 ‘Am Ag Chem ..... 91 8915 90% 256% 26% 41% 41% 104 104 65%_ 65% 97 "4 97 8% 1% 9915 99% 51% 51% 2% 2% . 603 61 Canadian Pacific 166 156 Central Leather .. 83 Ches & Ohio . 7% Chirfo Copper . 52% Chi Mil & St Paul. 6% ColF &I ........ 45% Crucible Steel . 603 1103 12%, 24% 37% 158 49% 107% 30% 100 543 19% 43% 81% 615 122 47% 86% 88% 38 1003 119 21 51% 28% 87% % 90% 24% 55% 86% 206 % 138 132% 114 113% 117% 4T% 29% LOCAL STOCK MARKET | (Furnished by Richter & Co.) There was a somewhat better de- mand for American Brass and Scovill Manufacturing Company stocks today. The former opened with sales at 304 selling as high as 307 and 308. The market closed 306 bid, 309 asked. 595 im freely bid for Scovill Manufac- turing Company stock, .with stock in the market at 605. Below are /the closing quotations. Anaconda Cop A T8 Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco . 1093 12% 243 .1593% 158 493 Distillers Sec . Erle ..... Erie 1st pfd .... ‘General Electric Goodrich Rub Illinois Central Inspiration ...... 54% SOCIAL Kansas City so .. Kennecott Cop Lack Steel .. Lehigh Val Louis & Nash . Max Mot com Mex Petrol . N Y C & Huyd . Nev Cons. ... . NYNH&HRR Nor Pac .. Norf & West Pac Mail 8 S Co . Penrn R R .. Ray Cons ... Reading ..... Rep I & S com .. So Pac . 'So Ry . So Ry ptd Studebaker Texas Oil . Union Pac . United Fruit . Utah Cop U S Steel . U S Steel pfd ‘Westinghouse ‘Willys Overland .. 29% 47% 29% Asked American Brass ..y, 309 American Hardware Billings & Spencer .. . Bristol Brass Colts Arms . Eagle Lock .v...... New Britain Machine.. 82 Landers, Frary & Clark. 56 North & Judd ....,.... 86 Peck, Stow & Wilcox.. 293 Russell Mfg Co . .300 Standard Screw com ...357 Stanley Rule and Level.400 Stanley Works . cees 99 Traut & Hine ......... 50 Union Mfgz Co . «ee.100 Scovill Mfg Co . .595 Niles-Bement-Pond com 163 “NEW HAVEN” REPORT. Increased Receipts in Operating Rev- enue From All Lines. New Haven, May 5.—The report of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad company for March, shows increases in railway operating revenues on all divisions of the sys- tem. Each of ‘the rail lines, however, showed heavy increases in operating cxpenses, with the result that with several roads operating - income showed a decrease. Net corporate in- come in-March was $155,701, as com- pared with a deficit in March, 1916, of $68,604. Gross income was $1,811,.- 039, as compared with $1,814,137. Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 31 West Main Street, City Hall Building Telephone 3040 “LIBERTY LOAN” We will be glad to enter subscriptions in .the NAME OF THE SUBSCRIBER for the new Government The time Limit. set for su 15th, but subscription Loan, without charge. iptions is June be closed before that date. Wy Suffer? painstaking studies of a spe- clalist who has made their treatment and cure his life work. Dr, Hyde, determined to - investigate ways and means to help the victims of Nerv- - ous and Chronic Troubles, There would not be 8o much suffering in this world it people only knew where to turn for help. ? Chronic, Nervous and Spe- cial Diseases are more trying, are harder to endure, becaui they are with you from week to week, from meonth to month, often from year to year. You are not sick enough to go to bed, yet you are not well enough to enjoy, life and do justice . to your work. And the/ firmer your trouble takes hold of you, the more it saps your vitality and crushes your ambition. To treat such troubles suc- cessfully gequires the long, has devoted his professional life to their speedy and thor- ough allevial By consul him you will therefore get the benefit of his experience. and mature Jjudgment. His equipment. enables # give you every kind of treat- ment your case might re- quire. If there is help for you, Dr. Hyde is the man to help you. The Hartford Medical Specialist DR. CLINTON J. HYDE ; 373 9 to 12, 1:30 t0 5, 7 UM ST., HARTFORD, CO] to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1 i ———— T R ST. MARK’S CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. E. C. Acheson, D. D. Bishop-Suffragan of the diocese, will preach and administer confirmation in St. Mark’s Episcopal church tomor- row afternoon at 4:30 . o'clock. Bishop Acheson will be remembered as having preached a mission here last spring, and his visit will be of special interest on this account. The other rvices will be held as usual: Holy communion, 7:30 and 10:45 a. m., with sermon by Rev. C. E. Joned at 10:46. Sunday schopl at 12:15 p. m. The sacrament of Baptism will be ad- ministered at 1:15, immediately after the close of Sunday school. . There will be a devotional meeting of the newly-confirmed in the church om Tuesday evening, in preparation for their first communion at 7:30 a, m. the following Sunday. ' MORTALITY REPORT- Sixty-four People Died During Month of April. . The mortality report for the month of April, just compiled, shows a total of sixty-four deaths from the follow- ing causes: Tuberculosis, 5; cancer, f; pneumonia, 12; accident, 3; and all other causes, 39. There were eleven deaths under one year of age, twelve over sixty-five years of age, three between the ages of one and five years and twenty-t&vo deaths in institutions, Two of the dead were non-residents. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. New York, May 5.—The statement of the actual condition of clearing house bBanks and trust companies for the week shows they hold $90,478,070 reserve in excess of legal requipements. This is & decrease of $21,164,150 from last week. —————————— o i e City Advertisement Building ljne on the north side .of Belden street. Clerk's office, City of New Britain, Conn., May 4, 1917. To whom it may concern:— Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following appraisal of damages and assessment of benefits, caused by the proposed of | &n eighteen (18) foot buil on the - north side of Belden street, ' s street to Linden Court, vis: North Side. Damages' Flias Wohll ..,...$ 11.00 J. August Carlséh . 5.80 Mary R, McCarthy 5.00 Altred / Anderson and Ida C. And- erson, jointly .. Arson Olson’ and Emille Olson, Jointly ..... ‘ Margaret /M. O'Keefe ....... Alfred L. Thomp- son . ‘William Thekla Jointly * . B Charles A. 'Ander- son and Annie Anderson, jointly Sobastiano Pinto and Victoria Pin- to, Jointly Ida C. Malmgren Cenepha La- Flamme ....... Frank E. Rack- lifte .. Santi Puzzo ..... Frank A. Fanec- chia ...... Rosa Moehr John Fancher and Lucy Fancher, Jointly .. New Britain Real Estate and Title Co. John J, Morris . Sebastiano Pinto and ', Victoria Pinto, jointly .. Patrick Thamy .. Bridget Corliss $ 1500 \ 89 6.00 \ 5.00 8.00 . 5-00 nd and Osland, 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 18.00 w00, - .00 12.58 31.88 40.00 10.00 5-00 .. 5.00 $241.23 $341.33 And it finds no damages, or $ benefits or betterments to any other person or party. Accepted, Adopted, certified from = record and published twice by order of the Common Council. b ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. (N. B. Herald.) . Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator., A% CAPITOL $750,000. ' SURPLUS $750,000 - ()}Lognecticuth’l;qnst and Safe Deposxt