New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1917, Page 11

™W.C.T.U. CANPAIGNTBRITISH_ATTAGK Vi, [l ” g Ehirts for every purpOse—business, {@ress, work or play, from plain per- <cale to fine tub silk—from neat stripes to the new multicolored double and triple atripes from $1.00 to 5.00. . Underwear from the piain balbrig- 1880.to the silk and liney athletic and union suits from 50c to $3.00, . Belts from 50c to $1.00, xmmucmin.u. ‘80cks, from cotton to pure silk. EW BRITAIN, CONR, EAST GHANCE FOR SLAGKERS TONIGHT . (Continuea from First Page.) Bevised figures are expected from ; y towns. ‘With-seven towns missing this fore- e - Totals "...c.......160,354 Bristol Man S¢ill Obstinate. “Hartford, June 7.—Giverfth final opportunity to register by United tates District ‘Attorney Thomas J. ellacy in ‘his ‘office in the federal jilding before presenting him before oner Richard F'. Carroll, to- “Afthony * Crasnitsky, of Bristol, ‘citisen;’ positively refased to do ‘s6: “will'you k that @ bond be pliced at 35,000, said district attorney before Commis- “Commjgsioner - Carroll examine i Crasnitsky and the latter made it | eéitain that he thoroughly understood whikt was going on. He explained : thlt he took his stand from conscl A us opposition to war. @ for the next term of the United L court. ’ b ‘4 'Anlo Lafson, an Icelander, em- ployed by & _local automoblle dealer, - arraigned before 'Commissioner oil on the charge of destroying roment property, in taking a vy poster from the show ‘window flwhere it had been placed by an agent f the government and tearing it in He pleaded not gullty and was ound over to the mext term:of the e jeral court under bonds of $1,000 * government would not proceed i { ‘ hich were furnished by his em- ’ nst any person previously neglect- (' oyer- Acting under instruction from At- 6y General. Gregory the district ¥ney’s office made it clear today ing or refusing to register if com- ignu‘ were made with the law to- 23 Bay State Exceeds Estimate. . Boston,” June 7—Charles F. Got- | temy. director of military enrollment, * wired Provost Marshal General Grow- “der today that with fitty towns' and many institutions still to be heard from, 350,000 men in Massachusetts i have registered under the draft .call jComplete returns, heg saldg would i bring the total to 370,000 or approx- | tmately 35,000 more than the census byreau estimat To Try 100 L W. W. * Rockford, III, June 7.—Federal au- thorftiex today took steps to deal with the cases of more than 100 members ‘the Industrial Workers of the orld, who last night paraded firough the streets to the county jall and demanded to be locked up for “Chicago, June 7.—Complete unof- 1 returns today from eighty-five of the 102 counties in Illinois #how 596,369 men of military age Sgistered In those counties Tuesday. flet, TIL,' June édr'respondence with women outside ‘ptison henceforth will be denied convicts in the Illinols state peni- Hary, according to an announce- today by Warden A. L. Bowen Delieves foolish letters and visits J #pom - women contributed to the dis- e ‘among the- prisoners that cul- d in the riots of last Tuesday. 1S GREAT SUGCESS Reception Given in Observance of 1 Comhsior- In observance .of -the- ‘successful membership ‘campaign . which was started several weeks ago the New Britain 'branch of the Women's Christian Temperance union held & reception at ‘the ' Young Women's Christian assotiation rooms last eve- ning. The hall was prettily decorated the national colors being the color scheme. Palms added to the attrac- tiveness of the stage. Practically all the menibers of the organimtion were present, including thoss who joined during the campaign. . Although the organisation set out to secure only 100 members the re- ports reads last evening show that this' figure has been exceeded by 64, the fotal number of new members having been added being 184. The old members are highly sratified-at the sucoess, of the unde: g and those who /volunteered their services in solicit new members Teport that it was a pleasure. - The ranks now in- clude the most prominent people in the city and all are enthusiastic and will help further the interests of the principles for which the union stands, At the. beginning of the campajgn’ two teams of twenty members each were formed with Mrs. W. E. Doo- little and Mras. Fred Buell acting as captains of _the respective teams: Owing to the success gained the campaign which K was to have been concluded in June was. continued up until yesterday. Competition was keen between the two captains and their forces. for the honor of regis- tering the most new members and up to yesterday afternoon Mrs, Doolittle’s team had reported 82 application re- celved while Mrs., Buell's, team had registered 81. However, Mrs. Bueil scored a-hit just before the Teception began, securing another new mem- .ber which made it a tis. Plans may be made to add new members within a few days. The program last evening included | an address by Mrs. Mary E. Weiles of Wethersfleld, who {is.county preai- dent; address of welcome to the new member by Mrs, John C. Gilchréest, president of the Neéw Britain branch; “America,” by the entire assemblage; solo,, “The White Ribbon Star Span- gled Banner,” Mrs. Ly G. Howard; duet, Miss Vera Brown, violinist, and selections by quartet consisting of Miss Charlotte Trader, planist; voeal Baker, Mrs. ‘Fannie Carr and Mrs. D. K. Perry. " After the reception, a soclal time was enjoyed, and refresh- ments were served. Special shirt week at Wilson’s. vt. ‘Plans are being formulated by St. Joseph Y. MSA. A. for an athletic meet to be held early in July. “Larry's” restaurant ‘was from those published recently as hav- ing clean and sanitary milk at their places, as found by the milk inspector. T. A. B. Drum corps dance, T. A. B. hall,” Thursday night—advt. James Glover has arrived home from Georgetown University for the summer vacation. . Demonstration of Alcasar Range Arcade Furniture Store. Free souve- nirs.—advt. A Michael J. Kenney of M. J. Kenney Co., is suffering from a badly sprained right wrist and férearm as a result of back-firing from his auto- mobile engine /as he started to crank it yesterday. Dr. Joseph Waish gave surgical attention and, for a time, it was feared that small bones of the wrist had been fractured. TFhe Lady Owils will meet in G. A. R. hall tonight, instead of Electric hall, the latter meeting place being eTroneously announced as the officlal all. Get “shirted up™ for.the summer this week at Wilson's.—advt. The Loyal Order of Moose has authorized the investment of $500 in “Liberty Bonds.” Misses Seima Fritz and Ina At- wood have been elected directors of the High School Commercial club. The new directors succeed Miss Mary Pingree, who organized the club, but will not return te the achool next fall. - A dance will be given tonight by the Y M. T. A. & B. society’s drum corps at their hall, A large audi- ence, including many from ' nearby cities is expected George Lambert, Jr., who has been confined to a hospita] in. Columbus, Obio, with inflamatory rheumatism, arrived at his home at 47 Glen street yesterday. He is slowly improving. The Luther league of the English Lutheran church will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock sharp at 163 Main street. All members are urged to be present. Sl B R TO BOOM FOOD PRODUCTION. Springfield, Mass., June 7.—Edward T. Chapman of Ludlow, lecturer of the national grange, announced today he would start Baturday on a three weeks’ tour of th Dakotas and Wyo- ming in the interest of greater food production. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Miss Mildred Freeberg. The funeral of Miss Mildred Free- berg was held at her home at §¢ Lawlor street at 2 o'clock this after-. noon with Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church, officiat- ing. The burial was in Fairview cem- etery, % < ON BELGIAN FRONT (Continued from Firat Page.) . and jan enemy sirplané was brought down. P ¢ On the Rumanian front there was rifle firing near Isakcha, Tultcha . and Mahmudie. - A ’ D . Attesnpt Fails. Udine, Itay, via Paria, June 7.—The. Austriah advance on. the whole Carso front ‘shows that the enemy com- mander, after repeated attacks in t:\ Vadice ‘zone, thought it to make a supréme effort on” his left wing, ‘where every Italian ghin con- stitutes a double threat on Latbach and Triest . Gen. Brosevic's assaults falled entirely before the determined resistance of the Italian troops, who even made s further advance between Céstagnavissa and Voicizue, the tract the Breetovigea ‘road, thieatening the Hormada stronghoid. The mflnuflo: :t the line in the centyr, south of Jamaind, is due to the' fact: that the Austrian artillery on Hermada could etill sweep the front of the new Italian pesitions. The whole_siutation s prac un- by the. made by the Italians in Clalen Onpture of (0,000 ItaMans. London, June 7.—The capture of more than 10,000 Italians in' - three, olal sth theater:. The. . enemy yesterday exhausted himself in fruitiess attacks between the Vi- Pacco valley and the sea“intend- od to wipe out the defeat he suf- © fered in the last few days on the Carso platesu. His assaults were shattered. “Our troops, by storm- ing & height near Jamaino, en- larged théir success.and in flerce battles maintained all /ground won. g ) According to preliminary re- , 'ports the prisoners in the last three days have been increased to 356 officers, including’ foug staff officers, .and ten thousand men. Som'e Italian reguments fell into our-hands unwounded ‘with nearly the whéle of their effectives, for ! instance, the $6th regiment with 2,686 men, the 69th. regiment ‘with 1,932 men and the 71st. reg- {ment with 1,831 men. The bri- sades of Verona, Syracuse, Pug- 1ia and Ancona, in whose ranks ‘these units £o ‘were angihil- ated. In a tunnel near San Gio- vanni & large fleld hospital was ecaptured. The battlefield is cov- ered with Italiin corpees. ,On the moonlight night of the Afth, Italian airmen visited towns and places far behind our front. In the Austrian interior they came as far as Laibach, in the Tyrol ag far as Bozen, in nddit‘i;z to ralding the coastal district Carinthia. Some inhabitants were killed but there was no material Germans Clalm Sucoess. Berlin, via.London, June 7.—The German troops yesterday captured French positions for an extent of nearly one and & quarter miles along the Chemin des Dames front south of Pargny-Filain, in the Alsne region, says the official statement issued to- day by the German army headquar- ters staff. ¥ Early today, the battle in Flanders fully flared up after the most exten- sive explosions and the most violent drum fire. GET YOUR GARDEN LOT !-nflnnp-mamwnem *uted by Chamber of Commerco— Now’s the Time to Plant-Potatoes. The New Britain Gardens commit- tees announces that all lots not as- signed and those which have been as- signed but not planted or pald for will be given out to those who apply regardless of whethe? they have mado epplication before or if they already ‘have one lot. B There are now available lots as fol- lows: ~ Tract D and E, Monroe street, 15 lots. . Tract ¥, Shuttle Meadow avenue and Lincoln street, 2 lots. Tract H, Allen street, 8 lots. Tract J, Newington avenue, 2 lots. Tract M, West: Main street, 3 lots. Tract N, Lyons street, 1 lot. Tract R, Besvey and Osgood ave nue, 1 log - U, North side Lyman street, 2 lota. i Tract X, Rocky Hill avenue, south side Ellis street, 1 lot. Tract V, East side Rocky Hill ave- nue, 8 lots. Tract Y, Walnut Hill park, § lots. Tract W, Rocky Hill avenue, north side Ellis street, 16 lots. Tract Z, Hart and Corbin avenue, 5 lots. There is also available some land on the property of the Shuttle Mea- dow Golf club on Lincoln street and Holmes Brick Co., on Christian Lane which will be given out in 1-2 acre tracts or more. The expert of the Garden commit- tee states that owing to the very back- ward season, during the next few days will be & most satisfactory time for planting pagatoes and. other vege- tables, and that no one need feel that it is too late for planting. ZIONYST oo!«mlass MEBTS. i rogtad, via London, June 7. Tho fimet congress of Zierist' of - an Russia met here ! *five hun- dred delegates were presnt. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDA The Iron Age says: Pittsburgh has signalized the ar- rival of $50 pig tron by one of the. most exciting weeks in the Bessemer irén market since the beginning of the war. Sales have amounted to 76, 000 tons, of which: one stesl company ook 40,000 tons at prices ranging Tom' $46 to $50. At the latter figure at least 20,000 tons has been sold. Not.only pig iron, but semi-finished’ and finished stesl markets, have been affected by the.developments at Pitts- burgh, since they confirm what has been well-considered opinion in the trade for some weeks, that future*war advances wers likely to come as abruptly as any that have come in the past two years, and might go to lengths even now thought impossible. The week's advanoce in Bessemer iron has been $5, and. that in basic iron $3, or to $45. Considerable trans- actionis in basic are pending, includ- ing one lot of 20,000 tons, and sellers Indicate. that $48 is ifkely to be paid for seme of this iron. Taken -in conneetion with the fu- rore in the melting steel scrap mar- kets, from Pittsburgh to St.Louis, in the past two weeks, the sensational Pittsburgh movement plainly reflects as insistent a demand for all steel- making materials as was seen when semi-finished and finished steel were $50 a ton lowaer. All stéel scrap markets, including those of the FEast which Have been atrangely backward, have been stirred Jup by the activity of various steel companies, and the possibility of a limited Lake ore supply, with higher iron prices in consequence, . has ‘contributed to advanees in all forms of old material. At Pittsburgh one steel company. has taken 40,000 tons of Heavy melting scrap and. over 28.,- 000 tons of borings. 'Low phosphorus scrap has sold up from $45 to $51 at Pittsburgh, and heavy melting steel at $38 and higher. . While foundry iron has not been active, its upward movement contin- ues. At Chicago local iron has ad- vanced to $47, and some makers who have been/selling for 1918 at §2 to $3 Jess than for this year now ask $47 for either delivery, Coke, in line with all raw materials, is $1 higher this week, selling at $10 at ovens. Other advances include $5 on sheet bars, $3 on oast iron pipe, $5 a ton on refined iron bars, and $5 on rail- road spikes. Practically all weeks bring some advance in plates and mill prices vary widely. At Pittsburgh 7c. to Sc. represents the range on tank plates and 9c. to 12¢c. on ship plates. The whole sitaution in steel prod- ucts turns on the plans being worked out at Washington, from which plate, structural and sheet mills in par- ticular are constantly getting orders. Of the steel needed for the 7,500,000 3-in. shells the government is buying, a Central Western company will work about half of the §0,000 tons into shell forgings. Some questions &s to the government’s epecifications for shell steel are yet to be settled. One important interest in the Pitts- burgh district is now furnishing enough plates on government account for the building of three 3,000-ton vessels a week and when another plate mill is finished in the coming fall it will bé able to roll sufficlent plates for ome 3,000-ton boat a day. The government's $80,000,000 pro- gram of nayy yard extensions, and other work including hangars, gun shops, submarine bases, etc., has been pouring in heavy requisitions on steel mills, machine tool builders and many other concerns in the metal-working trades. The question of labor supply is giv- ing no little concen. At Chicago the exodus of men to fi ‘work 1s severe- 1y felt. Steel mills. and machine shops, blast furnaces and coke opera- tions will need government co-opera- |- tion in their efforts to maintain forces now that conscription is a factor. ‘There are indications that steel for cars and locomotives must have pref- erenee after government and ally needs for shells and shipa, if' ' the railroads are to succeed with the war transportation problem. Pig iron production in May was 3;- 417,340 tons, or 110,238 tons a Jday, against 8,334,960 tons in April or 111,165 tons a day. Coke troubles ywn output in several districts, and yet more furnaces are getting in ' blast. The net gain in May was four, making 340 on the active list, the largest number in many years. T! dally capacity of active furnaces om June 1 was 111,704 tona againet 111,- 552 tons on May 1. AG! NUN EXPIRES, Meriden Sister Came to Comnecticut in 1872, Meriden, June 7.—Sister Mary Ig- natius 8ingard, fo: more than 60 years in religious work, died todey at St. Bridget's convent of Mercy here, from old age. She .spent’'the greater part ,0f her sisterhood in the, convent of the Assumption at Ansonia, where some years ago a large celebration of her golden jubilee was held. She was born in Ireland, the daugh- ter of Captain Thomas Bingard of Cooga, County Clare, entered the re- liglous order there and came to Con- necticut with the first band of sisters in 1872. She was engaged in teach- ing. . t MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS. The annual meeting of the Wo- men’s Foreign Missionary of the South Congregational church was held yesterday and Mrs. Buell Bas- sette was elected president for. the sixth successive time. Mrs. ~Elisha H. Cooper was elected vice president; Mrs. John H. Kirkham, secretary, and Mrs. E. Allen Moore, treasurer. Miss Alice Tuck was named as chair- man of the program committee and Miss Blizabeth R. Eastman as chair- man of the membership committee. Mrs. G. Ernest Root was named as planist. JUNE 7, 1o17. Grest Reduction on H 0. P. Suits and Coats for wusceworay || Arms Mig. Co. Stock: EARLY DEALINGS U. §. Steel Climbs to New Record; Other Shares - Strong: Wall str.‘L—Anoth-r wave of Bullish enthusiasm swept over the stock market at the beginning of to- day’s operations, carrying most of the leading industrials to ' highest prices of the year and establishing new records in several noteworthy in- stances. U. S. Steel’s first transaction of 6,600 shares at 132 1-3 was equiv- alent to the new maximum of 137. allowing for the recent diyidends as 4 .1-4 per cent. Other equipments as well as munitions augmented ad- vances of the past fortnight. Bethle- hem Steél, nbw and old shares rose 3 and 2 points, respectively, industrial alcohol added 3 points to yesterday’s rise and other war supply fssues were higher by 1 to 8 points. Ralls were neglected and little changed, Gains were materially extended in the broad demand of the morning, total dealings approximating 750,000 shares. " U. S. Steel rose ‘to 133 3-4. Bethlehem Steel, new stock, increased its advance to 3 3-4 points and the old to 3 1-3. Exireme gains of 3 to § points were scored by Atlantic Gulf ‘and -West Indies, Marine preferred, Crucible Steel, Virginia Iron, Central leather, Mexican Petroteum and Air Brake. Coppers also made substan- tial headway and high grade rails were decidedly stronger. Motors showed some restraint on modérate. Bonds were firm. Leading stocks reacted one to two points- after mid-day under weight of increased realizing sales. The setback proved only temporary, steel mount. ing again and alcohol rebounding vig- L orously to 185, in an overnight gain ot nine points. Closing—Profit-taking became more general in the last hour, many gains being largely reduced or wholly ef- faced. The closing was irregular. Sales were estimated at 1,350,000 shares. N York Stock Esxchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Representcd by E. W. Edady. June 7, 1917 High Low Close Am Beet Sugar .. 96% .95% 96 Alaska Gold . 5% 5 Am Ag Chem .... 98% 93 Am Car & Fdy Co. 78 78 . 25%> 25% ..112% 109% L119% 117% A TS Fe Ry Co..102% 102% Baildwin Loco . 893 663 B& O . . 72% T1% Beth Steel Butte Superlor: ... 44 Canadian Pacific .162 160% Central Leather.. 98 95 Ches & Ohio . 61% 61 . Chino Copper . 59% 59% 73 T4 .88 56% 109 109 . 81% 813 L1110 109% . 21% 18% . 25% 25 . 38% 38% Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec . Erle .... Erle 1st ptd . General Electric .164% 163% QGoodrich Rub 53 g!‘* Great Nor pfd ...108 Illinois Central Inspiration 843% Lack Steel .. 9934 Lehigh Valley 637% Mex Petrol 983 Natl Lead .. 59% N Y C & Hud . 913% 903 Nev Cons 25% 25% Nor Pac . 1031 103 125 125 533 75 Pressed Steel Ca: 30% 93% 3% 27T% Nor Ore Cetfs. 35% Kennecott Cop . 49% Max Mot com . 50 N Y Alr Brake ...155% 154 NYNH&HRR% 36% 243 24% 7815 92y 56X Studebaker . Texas Oil . Third Ave Union Pac . United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co U 8 Steel . U S Steel pfd . Va Car Chem ‘Westinghouse . Western Union ... 93% Willys Overland .. 29 - 1365 138% 114% 633 131% 117% 443% 53% 931 28% 28% 116%; 64% 134% 118% 45 (Furnished by Richter & Company.) The local market has been quiet to- day except for a strengthening ten- dency in American Brass with sales as high as 332. North & Judd Rights opened with sales between 1013%-11. Btock is quoted. 79 bid, 82 asked ex Rights. Below.are the closing quota- tions: June 7, 1917. Asked N B Machine . North & Judd ... Peck, Stow & Wilcox Russell Mfg Co. .. Stand Screw Com . Stan Rule & Level . Stanley Works Traut & Hine Niles, Bement-Pond Scovill Mfg fo VEN JALL Prisoners Fashion Wrench from Hebyy W Us, Opre e T Lo \ FLEE NEW New Haven, June ent and George Reuter, who were gqmg held in the cdunty jail here awaiting trial in the superior couct, broke jail last night, it was learned today and have not yet been captured, the corridor, acting as hall man, re- it is Vincent, who had the freedom of ‘ leased Reuter from his cell, ~—Harry Vin- | LOGAL STOGK RIS (FQUND SUB “KILLING ‘REF & German submarine shelling thé boats of a ship it had sunk, & ing to survivors of the subma vesse] reaching here today al American liner. The submarin appeared before the destroyer get a shot at her and the Am war vessel rescued twenty survive two ships that had been sent d within sight of each other, ot tkem to a Britieh port. The two were the 'Russian: bark Lynton Pensacola and the Norwegian Madura, from Mobile for By The Lyntan was sent down né loss of. lite.: Immediately the Madura came into view sunk by the same sub; ¢ Survivors said the submarine the life boats of the ln.d'r\ two ‘and Wwounding seven, ‘until. ‘American destroyer came up. American Consul Frost of town also was aboard.. He sal had come to recuperate from i ness. At his post he has been & in obtaining affdavits of m many torpedoed. ships for the mation of the state department, . ) # "An Atlantic Port, Juhe:7. clatmed, and the two with & wrench, | jcan members of the crew of the fashioned from heavy wire, then re- | moved a bolt from the door leading into the jail yakd letting themselves out. By means of a ladder they made their way over the roof of the | women'’s quarters and thence to the street. 1 TAX ON BANK CHECKS - | T ! _Suflemmneemmmm' Two Oent Assessment on $5 or Over ~Club Dues Immune. \ Washington, June 7.—A new tax of two cents on all’ bank™ checks and drafts over $5, expectad to raise about $1,600,000 in revenues, 'was added. to the war tax bill today by the senate finance committee. The committee also struck out all house taxes on dues of socigl, athletic and sporting clubs, from which $10,- 00,000 in revenue was expected. §T. JOSEPH'S ENTERTAINMENT. St Joseph’s hall was filled to ca- | pacity last evening during the enter. tainment given by the Junior Sodal- | ity of the church. Every part/of the| play ‘“The Promise Fulfilled” was' ditably taken. Columbia and the flag drill were exceptionally well giv- en and among the other features were the plano duets by members of St. Joseph’s music class. The. sisters who e possible the entertainment are to be congratulated for the suc- cess of the evening. % ALIEN OFFICE TO OLOSE, Deputy | United States ‘' Marshal Thomas J. Smith will be at the post office tomorr¢w afternaon and even- ing, for the purpose of surolling any enemy alien who has so far failed to comply with the order. This will be the final day for alien registration in this city, TOO LATE FOR.CLASSIFICATION. W. 'D—Experienced bookkeeper for manufacturing concern. Kind- ly »eply in own handwriting, stat- ing experience ad salary. ' P. O. Box 156, City. g 6-7-24° Connecticut Trust and Safe sian bark Margareta which - ifrom Beaumont, Tex., for L4 on March 7, reported ths sinkin that vessel by a German ' subn on May 17 upon their arrival hén day aboard an American steamker. ~The hark, a four mastér of. tons. gross register, was 105 miles ¢ the Irish coast when sent down shell fire and bémba. b STANLEY WORKS T0- .. ERECT NEW BUILDIN Seven Story, Comorete Cost $130,000—Third of’ Kind Within Few Years Building Inspector A..N.. Ruth ford this affernoon jesued . to tH Stanley Works, a permit for the.ery tion of & concrete. factory huily 80200 feet, off Myrtle street, ad cent to the present main bhaildings: Myrtle street. This is the-third .f tory buflding of its kind that: 0 cern has erected within_the p years, and like. the < wil seven stories in height. ) It will g $130,000, ) 7 A permit to erect a gmarage gt Garden strect, was granted Maft Selander, and a similar permit granted F. L. Hart for a gatage at Kensington avenue. ] 9 "LIBERTY BOMBS Twenty Airships Flood : New, . York P2, stk . New York, June 7.-~An‘aerial bardment of literature - ‘designed . rouse those who have not subeoril to. the “Liberty Loan’. was the ture of the subscription camipal here today. gae ; Twenty aircraft ung x Captain Walter G. Kllmer, U. & were assigned to the fight. ¥ New York, June 7.—Th Topeka and Sants h.imw‘ ny has' subscribed fo: $5,000,000 orth of “Liberty Bohds&™ = ps Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified th: rough years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as - Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe M. H. WHAPLES, Prest.