New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1917, Page 11

. and Mrs. Oliver H. Nichols ot m avenue-are receiving con- latiohs on the birth of a ' son. mother and baby are doing well. to Edward S. McMahon of te 'department, Washington, D. the guest of his sister; Mrs. W. 3 ‘Company othe o addition G, Kimball Ts Chosen President it pnc: o “‘, : street ® styles in genteel pat- lil take place st the Cen- ‘Women urch will serve lun- tomorrow. D, of Maple street. matters o be this’ even! Yaither league’ of the Swedish church will open a two- lawn festival on the lawn of ch on Franklin Square this Real Estate company has 3 Common- ‘avenue, consisting of a house t0 Charles E. and Mary E. | property on 8 |TORESPOND T0 CALL National Guard Gets 96 and Reg- tlar Army 16 The recruiting campaign for the .regular army and the National Guard continues and today, in/addition to the recruiting tent of the regular trip if | 8rmy and of Company K, & recruiting Mary Wray has trans- on Cottage Place to and Frederiks Kiemell, ‘Francls: Walsh of 5§06 Main . Katherine Garvin of 108 and’ Harry, A, Norton rch street. and Anna Kupfer Pranklin . Square have been af marriage license. la Mangan, the one year ald g -of Judge and Mrs, Willlam Mangan, was slightly burned about ‘face this noon at her home on tt astreet, when she spilled a of grecsute from a dressez. Dr, ‘elinsky has sold a house 146 Hartford avenue to ur and to /Benjamin} the he has s0ld property 'on Willow Stein, whoshas the contract. for | tensive aifsrations to-the Main -fldhln!gfl, by B. and I ns and occupied by Raphael’s de- ment store has awarded the.sub- ntracts as ‘follows: Schwinken; metal work and roofing {tosthe New York Cornice & Roofing ;' excavation, to A. B. Cad- ally: columns, to Rackliffe ; plumbing to Joseph Martin, will measure about 40 by -annual meeting of the New In Society. was held last ning, at the ¥~ W. C. A. in con- inment and lected as tion with ente; e and officers were ws: " President—A, G. Kimball. f Vice Presidents—A. J. Sloper, Dr. T Fromen, Mrs J E. Martin and = J. E: Rees. urer—R. T, Chapman. nt Treasurer—Charles An- 0. ts .. A Lindsay. nt sane, ’ Jast Bight's sodfal the Tempo aia ¥, Laubin and Frederick Judd’'s orchestra furnished tet rendered selections LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. D—Waitress and JALE-—100,000 Cabbage Plants. 1615 6-2842x tehand Ball Head. ON WANTED—By middle a4 m work: _at ¢ to ‘drive car. Ad- Office.. mian. . Will « Herald n work, to Assistant Secretary—Bliss. Clark. ‘Executive Committee — Stephen b, ‘Harris Hodge, N. G. Curtis, g Laura P. Farrell and Miss Jean kitchen id at New Britain General Hos- 6-28-tf ¢-38-1dx | of be among the discussed at of the Journeymen Bar- detail from Company I wes installed in Central Park| Noonday rallies at e several factories today proved a stimulus to patriotic thought and the mass meeting and rally to be held in the Grammar school tonight will be the culminating point in the eam- paign The mass meeting, to which all eligible men are invited to at- .tend, will take place at 8 o’clock and will be preceeded by a short street parade in which four squads of men, tully equipped, from Company E will take part Sergeant James Kelly will be in charge There will alsa b{ a band Big Rally Tonight ‘Tonight's rally promises to be one of the most stirring ever held in thi city Mayor George ‘A Quigley' will speak and Rev. Warren F. Cook will also talk. Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald has beén obliged to cancel his agreement to make a recruiting address,"but the principal speech will be made by Rev [ather Keefe of Plainfield, re- garded as an excellent orator. The rally tonight will not be one that needs embarass any man. There will be no personal solicitation, but the facts that face the country will ‘be brought out in a forcible man- ner and the path of duty for every able-bodied man will be made clear. Not only-should it be a pleasure for men. to attend this rally and hear ‘what the speakers have to say, but they should regerd it also as a pa- triotic duty. More Recruits Apply. - Up to noon today there have been 26 men apply for enlistment in the National Guard and 16 for enlistment in regular army since the campaisn épened two days ago. Corporal Clif- ford J. Boudouin is in charge of the regular army tent while a detail from Company E is looking\for recruits for this command. Lieutenant Rodman W. Chamber Corporal Benson and \Private O'Brien of Company I are ruiting for that command, which is at present handicapped in seeking recruits because of the fact that most of the men are under quarantine in Norwich as the resuit of a case of spirfhl beningitis in the company. In addition to the appli- cants -already published, Charles E. Tourgee of 25 Lyons street has aj plied for enlistment in the regular army. Five applicants went to Hart- ford yesterday, one went the previous day and another plans to go tonfor- row. Five men will take the exam- inations on Saturday, when, it is ex- pected, recruiting will take a decided boom. Enlistment ifonly for the duration of the war. In addition to the men who have applied for en- listment in Company E and whose names have been published are the following: Joseph Gacek, Stanley Ro- piak, Vincent Niceski, Stanley Cho- prowski and Samuel Martin, Noon Day Rallies at Shops. Today at noon rallies were held at the Stanley Works, where T. J. Smith, and E: W. Christ spoke; at the North & Judd factory where the speakers were Joseph G. Woods and George W. Klett; at Landers, Frary & Clark, where the orators were Rev. W. F. Cook and P. F. King; and at the P. & F. Corbin factory. = Here speakers were Mayor Quigley and Rev. Dr. Hill . Mr. Smith spoke as follows: #*] come to talk to you for a few brief minutes on a subject which is very near to my heart, and which should be near to your hearts, and I am talking tto you' because of a lack of better speakers, for the subject is one which is worthy of the greatest speakers and the keenest minds that this country cam produce. I talk to lyou as American citizens; no other nationality, no other clime, no love for any other country or flag, no hatred for any other country or flag enters into the discussion. The whole sum and substance is our country at war —the United States is at war. “You and I are citizens of the United: States; our fathers have lived here, we have had our education, we have had the benefit of its schools; we have earned our living, raised our chilgren, fostered by its laws, sup- por&d by, its industries, and protect- ed by its flag. “Each man must do his bit. Sime must give of money, some must work in the fields, .some must make the weapons and - the munitions with ‘which to fight, and’ still others must shoulder arms and march away to face the enemy. Kach has his duty to perform. Some of you are registered, some of yqu are expecting to be drafted. Go my friends, let' me ap- peal to you not to,wait for the draft; go voluntarily; go representing the United States; but go also represent- ing the city of New Britain. ew Britain has a proud record. She has raised her millions for the ‘Liberty Bonds,’ and her $130,000 for the Red Cross. Are you going to let it be said that she is unwilling to do her” share in furnishing men? We' two companies in the National Gaard, both short of men. They are good companies with good officers. “The enlistment age for the Na- tiorial Guard is from 18 to 41. If you wait to be drafted you are apt to be sent into some regiment where you are unacquainted, away from your friends. It is much better to eniist in a local company with the fellows you know, the fellows who will care for you if you are ill, and who will be really interested in your welfare, who know you, and who you know, and 'h.ll; atick to you through thick and i National Guard today s 'fn the federal service and let me tell you right Rere, that you are not go- ing to be sent to guard byidges and factories, but that within ten days the First regiment will be withdrawn from that sort of duty and will be perform- ing a regular soldier's duties instead of police duty. “Don’t let it' be said that your pa- triotism is only pocket deep or begins nd ends when the band plays the ‘Star Spangled Banner.” *“Join Company E or Company I. Get in out of the draft.” Lieut. Griffin ted, Lieutenant Ashley J. ‘Grifin of Company E has been named as the National Guard recruiting officer for ew Bri Plainville and Bristol. " Hereafter it will be neceesary to send applicants fo enlistment to Hartford to be sworn in. ' As .soon as there are & sufficient number of applicants & regimental surgeon will come here from Hartford and:those who are ac- cepted will be mustered into the service. by Lieutenant Griffin. ‘This ‘&fternoon Corporal Boudouin secured flvs”more applicants for en- listment 10 the regulars. They are Mario Abbruzsi of Bristol, Leo Rod- slewicsz of 179 Broad street, John Skoniecnl of Orange street, Steve ‘Wiellak of 310 Park street and Saton Morsesian of 450 Main street. The last named leaves Monday and the two preceding him leave on Saturday. Company E's latest applicants are Edward O'Connell and Joseph Jacek. George I. Scott and Arthur A. Rob- erts, both of Bristol, have applied to Lieutenant Griffin for enlistment in Company D of that place. Guards Called In. + At B:80 o'clock tonight two de- tachments of men under Lieutenant Harris will come back to the city from outpost duty. Upon their re- turn all of Company E men will have been relieved of this work. At pres- ent Sergeant Queenin has a squad ot men on recruiting duty in. Bristol. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Delia T. Sharples. Rev. M. 8. /Anderson of the ,Em- manuale Evangelical church officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Delia T. Sharples' this afternoon, services be- ing held in the ¥rwin . Mortuary chapel in Fairview cemetery. Anders G. Fuyneral services for the late Anders G. Lindgren will be held at his late home at 24 Grand street at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and at 3 o‘clock in the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman will officiate. Buriu! will be in Fairview cemetery. ANDRE LODGE OFFICERS. Election of officers of Andre lodge, I. O. O. F.,, was held at the meeting last evening, the following being chosen: ' Noble grand, Herman Lam- berg; vice grand, Aaron Anderson; recording secretary, Albert M. Peter- son; financial secretary, Algot Peter- son; treasurer, Frank Wallen. The installation will be held July 11 and District Deputy Herman Linger of John Erickson lodge, of Hartford will be in charge. The following com- mittee was named to arrange for a ! ocial session at the installation Al- 'bert Anderson, John A. Anderson, Sandy Bengton and Hubert Carl- strom. The regular meeting scheduléd i not particularly strong mentally but for next Wednesday ‘evening has been postponed on account of the holiday. - MONEY GIVEN CHURCH Frances P. Shipman Leaves Scveral Hundred Dollars to Variouns Epis- copal Societics—Relatives Remem- ‘bered. Frances' P. Shipman, whose will was filed in the probate court today, bequeathed a considerable part of her estate to the Episcopal church. To the Society for Donations and Be- quests for Church Purposes of the Episcopal Church, $200 was, be- ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY [ morning’s | ! i ? i GIRL SHOT WHILE RESISTING ATTAGK b (Continued from First'Page.) French had shot her. She mumbled ,continually about the shock the at- tack would give her mother but sald little about herself. Her assailant, apparently feigning that he was near death from his wound, pretended that he was too weak to talk. He referred several times, however, in almost incoherent fashion to the girl's having accused hish of being a ‘thief and to his revenge. Find Revolver Pesmit. After the arrival ‘of Sheriff Cowles. and Dr. Phelps, French and his vic- tim were put in J. B, Ryan's car and hurried to Hartford. In the young Italian’s pockets was found a per- mit to carry a revolver, which had been issued several months ago by Selectman W. J. Johnson o ‘the claim that he needed protection while driving cars late at night. Shortly after noon it was sald at the hospital that Miss Farrar's con- dition was critical and she had-less than an even chance of recovery. ‘The bullet, which entered her breast, plerced her right lung and hem- orrhages which she suffered made her to weak to warrant probing for it. The wound in her neck is not con- sidered as serious. After hearing of the shooting, Miss Farrar's mother hurried to the hos- pital where she spent the day at her daughter’s bedside. First Selectman Johnson of Plainville also went to the institution to make inquiries as to the condition of the patient. Fear- ing that he might make another at- tempt to commit suicide, French was strapped to his cot in -the Hartford hospital ' and a police guard was placed over him. Nothing that has happened in the vicinity of Plaint¥ille in a long time has stirred up the town as did this shooting. The citizens were aroused by French’'s dastardly act and had it not been for his quick removal to the hospital the state might have been saved the task of disposing of his case as the temper of the people had reached a point by noon where a lynching would not have been a very remote possibility. Miss Farrar is one of Plainville's most popular young women. She is 23 years-old, attractive, and the pos- sessor of a most pleasing personality. She has blen employed in the office of Cooke's garage for some time. Her assallant has lived there for a number of years and for a long time has worked in the garage as a helper and driver. He has been known un- dr the name French, although his real name is of Italian origin and is not known. The youth, angered over his dis- charge, has at times during the past few days worked himself almost into a state of frenzy and associates claim he has often threatened to get re- venge. Not a great ‘deal of attention was paid to him, however, as he was of a type considered unintelligent and nevertheless harmless. The attempted double killing is Plainville’s second tragedy within a short time~ A few months ago Jo- seph Salerno, also an Italian, killed his wife at their home on West Main street with a razor and subsequently attempted suicide by slashing him- self. He was committed to the Connecticut Hospital for Insane at iddletown a short time later, alien- ists having declared him to be in- -sane. Frank Bettcr, Victim Worse. “Miss Farrar's condition remains very critical. She is still too weak to undergo an operation or to pern.’‘ of any attempt to probe for the bullets.” The above statement was made to the Herald gt 3:30 this afternoon by queatheq, it being specified that tuenunu of the young lady at St. money is to be used for thg benefit of St. Paul's Mission church jn Southing. ton. The sum of $200 was also be- queathed to Grace Episcopal church in New Haven and $200 more to St. James’ Episcopal church of Westville. To each of the following nephews and neices the testator left $100 each: Harry Dutton, Denver; Edward Dids- bury, New Britain; Louisa Kensel, Hartford; Ella Middleton, New Britain and Mary Jewitt, San Diego, Calif. To Frederick Watkins, a brother-in- | law of the testator, the sum of $100 is left and $100 is also left to a sis- ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor of Jamaica, L. I The sum of $100 is left with the Oak ‘Hill- Cemetery ' association . in Southington for the permanent care of the grave and the rest of the es- tate is left to a sister, Mrs. Martha ‘Watkins. The will was drawn on October 23, 1916, and Edwin G. Lewis of South- ington is named as executor. KRENN DENIES SAYING IT. Joseph Krenn, proprietor of a groc- ery store on Elm street, near East Main, denied today that he had called a salesman a “dirty: American.” The saléesman, he sald, entered the store, made himself objectionable by insist- ing on Krenn buying his wares and was told to get out or he would ' be thrown out. Krenn denies that the word American, with or without ad- Jjectives, entered into the conveérsation. Krenn has been an American citizen since 1911. NEW SMALLPOX CASE Second Case of Disease Appears in the Parker Family at 1,644 Stan- ley Street—Victim a Girl. . A new case of smallpox was placed under quarantiné by orders of th: board of health this morning. Th patient is Miss Ada Parker of 1,644 Stanley street. This is the second case of smallpox in the Parker family, a younger brother being still . under 1 i Buy #n Indiana truck.—advt, | i ncis hospital. 'He made a poor joh of it,” phy- siclans at the Hartford hospital stated shortly before press time, when asked as to Frank’'s condition, The wound in his head, they stated, is not serious and he will undoubtedly re- cover. At 3:30 the would-be slayer was taken into the operating room to undergo an x-Ray examination that the bullet in his head might be lo- cated. During the day Frank re- mained reticént regarding the shoot- ing and he was kept under close watch by the officers assigned . to watch him. PRECAUTIONS AT TRIALS Special Passes Necessary to Secure Admission to Court When Berkman and Goldman Face Judge Again. New York, June 28.—When the trials of Alexander Berkman and FEmma Goldman, anarchists, charged with conspiracy to obstruct the oper- .| ation of the selective draft law, were resumed here today, .nd one was permitted in the court room who did not hold a pass from the United States marshal’s office. Berkman announcéd today that he ‘would dontinue to act as his own at- torney. Seven jurors had been ac- cepted when the trial was resumed this morning. / READY FOR DRAFT. The local board of exemption will meet at 5 o’clock this afternoon to organize and prepare for the draft. Since June 5, 47 additional men have registered with Mayor Quigley. The time limit for registering is now up and the time has arrived for the au- thorities to take action in cases where slackers are found. MELLEN SETTLES SUIT. New Haven, June 28.—The Times- Leader this afterncon says that a suit of Charles S. Mellen, a former presi- dent, against the New York, New Ha- ven Railroad company, bearing upon compeénsation has been settled through the offices of an arbitrater. s THURSDAY, JUNE o/ D s =~ b, H. O. P. Summer Dresses for Ladies and Misses $5.00 to $15.00. Steel and Pig Iron Markets ‘The Iron Age says: ‘The (agitation of government con- trol of ‘prices for iron and steel or.d- ucts and for coal and coke has added a new and serious elemént of uncer- tainty to the situation, and the per- plexities of buyers have increased as prices have made further advances. The possibility of disturbance to business by ill-considered price fixing is a repressing influence, and steel manufacturers who for some ‘ime have refrained from selling because they were reserving their product for gcvernment use now have added rea- son for taking no new steps. So far as government ship steel is concerned, the question of author- i1y to decide on contract prices is ap- proaching| final determination at Washington, and on the outcome hang other questions of govermment policy regarding steel. If the coun- sels of practical men prevail, the steel manufacturers’ committee an the government's representatives will agree on a basis approximating that on which current deliveriés are being made on long-time contracts. These, as is well known, are quite below the ‘levels reached in the scramble for the emall amount of steel that is ony sccured for early shipment hy bid- ding up prices. Buyers of pig iron and of finished steel have been much.exercised over the proposals to fix maximum prices in transactions with private consum- ers. * While the undertaking is viewed as impossible, there is unconcealed uneasiness over the possibility that the mills will be able to dg/ lesy of their own initiative as new ‘measures become effective. Government buying is steadily jn- creasing, part of it coming through de- partments and committees which ar- range with manufacturers as to prices and part of it in quasi commandeer- ing orders, on which prices will be fixed later. For the army \canton- ments contracts were put through quickly. The wire nail purchases amounted to 42,000 kegs, of which half went to the leading producer, while the remainder was distributed among independents. The price was $3.20, whereas the market price of independent makers is $4. The cast iron pipe and radiation contracts for the cantonments are in abeyance. If steam heating is general 40,000 tons of radiaften will be required. Japanese buyers are pressing for ship plates, taking up every ton for which their bids are entertained. From 40,000 to 50,000 tons of such inquiry is still, pending. The condi- tion continues, that plate pricex are made by the insistent offers of con- sumers. In one case 9.90c for 1000 tons for early shipment was declined and for delivery later in the year 9.76¢c was bid on 5000-tons. Concerning the majority of rolled products the week’'s developments. have been unimportant. That tin- plate supplies. will be adequate to the canning demand is now considered more certain. The’ gheet shortage evi- dently would have¥been serious if the rate of automobile building had kept up. As it is, premiums of $10 to $20 are paid for prompt shipments. Bar iron output has suffered from the high prices of scrap and common iron in the middle west has gone to 5c, Pittburgh. At Chicago a $5 advance has been made in light rails, bringing 225-45 1b. rails up to $65. Pig iron buying has continued, in spite of advances of $1'to $3, but the altitude is causing consumers to think seriously of the dangers of the decline ‘when it comes. Some of the buying for 1918 has been plainly speculative and some thought is being given to the share pig iron would necessarily take in any scheme of control of steel prices. MUIR WILD FILED. Life Use of Estate is Left to Testator's Son. By the terms of the will of the late S8amuel Muir, filed in the probate court, the use, profit and income of the estate is given to his son, David Muir, for life. At the death of David Muir the es- tate is to be divided between the tes- tator’s daughter, Mrs. Isabella M. Hy- land, and Robert Muir, a son. In the event of their death before that . of David Muir their heirs will . inherit their share. In case there are no heirs the surviving legatee will re- ceive the full amount. * The will was drawn up on June'1, 1911, and David and Robert Muir are named as executors without bonds. GUARD SHOOTS HIMSELF. Smith, Water Department ‘Watchman, Wounded. P. W. Smith, employed by the water department as a night guard at Shuttle Meadow Lake, ' accidentally shot himself through the leg at 6:30 last evening. The wound, which is ngt a serious one, was dressed by Dr. J.! L. Kelly. o The shooting took place at the corner of Vine and Hart streets. Smith was sitting down, awalting the time to leave for the lake, and is said to have been twirling " his revolver idly in his hand when it wag- dis- charged. L P. W. MEMBERS NEW YORK SPOCK EXCHANGE. 31 WEST MAIN STREET . 50 shs American Hdw. 50 shs: Colt’s Arms 50 shs. Stanley Works 50 shs Peck, Stow’ & Wilcox. ( 50 shs N. B. Machine 50 shs Eagle Lock Co. 50 shs Traut & Hine AUTO STOCKS START WHOLE LIST DOWN Declines Set in Short Time After Firm Opening \ ‘Wall Strest—Liquidation ‘and 'short selling of the automobile divisions, oils utllities soon becane so general as to affect the entire list. Declines in General Motors, Studebaker, com- mon and preferfed, Chandler and Saxon motors ran from one to five points. Ohio Gas yielded six and Al- cohol as much, Texas company falling three and one-half. United States Steel reqcted a point. Coppers, ship- pnigs and rails continued ' quiet at minor changes. Rgllies of two to three points in the more speculative issues set in at noon hour. Bonds were irregular, dealings in Liberty 3% be- ing at par or better. Selling increased in the afternoon embracing minor industrials and specialties, U. S. Steel reacted one and three-quarters, ' Crucible two, and Bethel three and one-half points. Alcohol extended its loss to more than nine points, and rails were mostly under yesterday's final figures. Closing—Steel and some of the mo- tors and oils made lowest prices in the final hour, other leaders yielding proportionately. The closing was heavy. Liberty bonds were active at par to a slight premium. Sales, some 850,000 shares. / New York Stock Eichange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., meradbers of the New York Stock Ex- cheage. Representzd by E. W. ffldv June 28, 1917 High Am Beet Sugar .. 93% Alaska Gold ..... Am Ag Chem .... Am Car & Fdy Co 78% Am Can .. . 49% Am Can ptd . 104% Am Loco .. 1% Am Smelting ....107% Am Sugar .. 31 Am Tel & Tel 128y Anaconda Cop 834 ATS Fe Ry Co..100% Baldwin Loco ... 72 B &O . ’ ‘Butte Superior .. Canadian Pacific .159% Central Leather .. 95, Ches & Ohio . Chino Copper Col F & I ... Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Ske Erie 4 Erie 1st pfd . Goodrich -Rub Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Great Nor pfd Inspiration Kennecott Cop .. Lack Steel Lehigh Val Max Mot com ... Mex Petrol ..... NYC & Hud .,.. 93% Nev Cons ....... 24% NYNH&HRR 3Ty N Y Ont & West .. 233 Nor Pac ..... Norf & West .. Penn R R . Peoples Gas .... Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons '....... Reading ... Rep I & S com 8o Pac . So Ry Studebaker Texas Ofl . Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop 28y e Ve 90% 94% 27 67% 208% 2083% Jll3r 136y 136% ....133 183 133 110% 110 110 U S Rub Co'. U B Steel . U 8 Steel ptd ...117% 11 ‘Westinghouse .. 52% B Willys Overland .. 32 & £ Lo LOCAL STOCK MARKE (Furnished by Richter & Gi) There has been co y ctivity in. Calt's Am‘:m price advancing with sales 109 3-¢. The market closed 110 asked. American | firm. at 329 bid, 330 asked. stocks remain the same. American B .328 American Hardware ...134 Billings & Spencer -Bristol Brass' . Colt's Arms . Landers, Frary New Britain Machin North & Judd . Russell Mfg-Co ... Standard Screw com Stanley Rule and Leve Stanley Works .... Traut & Hine ......,.. 50 . Union Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co federation regards all . & ences as pre_mnnnm: Y can lead to no M TO STUDY A New York, June:329:<s ing today. called by: plans for the or food ‘aid committes ‘a] terday will be: ‘discu planned to - divide the city sections with' a paid ‘o charge of each who will on' the various phases of Ject of food price and fool i NEW YORK BOYS TO New York, Jume 28.-—Fitti dred New York school boys gin two mionths' inténsive nd training at Sheepsheall Monday,' according to will be open to boys o older. The expense to be about $6 for his umif JAPAN'S PROGRESS H Tokio, June 28.—Viscount..3a Motono, foreign minister, in hig- dress to the diet ‘Tuesday, alsé) the government’s foreign pol ing the conclusion that | taken to insure Japan's hts interests in the South Sea Tslam Shantung were bearing fruitful ‘i sults. 2 y : SWEETLAND Wi, The will of the late ' ¢ land, drawn on April §, 1817, flled in the probate co é tire estate is left- to Judd of West Haven and’ Vile of this.city, each to share.aiii Harry J. Vile is named as qzecutor ‘of the will. - ] Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION o organized and qualified threugh years of efficie trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, '} Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. M. H. < SURPLUS $750,000 Connecficu(l&nlgt and Safe ‘