New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1917, Page 9

“We have whittled down ©on D¥ice of our Men's Suits until they are a8 low as possible, £ Young Men's Two-piece Suits with Quarter lined coats in Summer weights and patterns, $10 to $22 Men's Suits with Vests, in blues, &rays and mixtures, at $15 to $30. | Our ANNUAL MIDSUMMER SALE Stein-Block and Shuman Neckwear, Pa- and Socks, Underwear, \FARRELL CLOTHINGCO Touis Porter is home from a brief ation trip in New York. Davis ogf Brooklyn, N. Y., has urned to his home after a visit th local relativ #Misses Helen and KEthel Olson are #ojourning at Harrington Park, N. J., and New York. “Lawrence M. Crémin Street has returned from Bridgeport. of . Bassett a trip to Frank T. Griswold of West Main street has gone to Lew Beach, N. Y., for his vacation. Earle B. Cross, church, left today Huntington, Mass. Rev. Dr. ithe \Baptist vacation in pastor of for a b L. Hoyt Pease and tamily ington strect are at Madison. M. N. Judd and family street have gone to Ocecan Beach, London. of Lex- of Vine'| New Misses Laura Maurency, Nora Guil- mette and Mary Beaulieu have left on a trip which will last about a month. YThey expect to visit Lawrence, Mass Somersworth, N, H., Montreal and St. \'alicr, Canada. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Thomas B. Flynn. Following an illness of three days with kidney trouble and complica- figns, Thomas Bunce Flynn, aged 33 “veayrs. native of this city and engaged during his lifetime in work about the city, died early today at New Britain General hospital. He is survived by his parents, residents of New York staf®, and a number of brothers and isters. The body was removed to the morgue of J. M. Curtin & Com- pany at 404 Main street while fu- neral‘arrangements are pending com- munication with relatites, Ralph Howard Bates. Ralph Howard Bates, aged years, of Plainville, noon today at the Isolation in Hartford following an illness of mevera] days with spinal meningitis. The funeral will be held Monday aft- ernoon with interment in Oak Hill cemetery, Southington. FOOD PLEDGE CARDS HERE Churches to Distribute Postals Which : 1§ hospital Houscwives Are to Sign and Send to Washington, D. C. Pledge cards. intended for house- wives when signed and sent to the food administrator at Washington, D. €. which will result in literature being sent back to their address to guide them in the conservation food ‘during the war, have been re- ceiyéd In this city and 2,500 of them wifl be given out at the churches to- morrow. A gist of the pledge cards is as gollows: “I am glad to join you in the service of food conservation for our nation and I hereby accept mem- bership in the United States Food Administration, plédging myself to carry out the directions and advice of the food administrator in the con- duct of my household, in far eircumstances permit.” _]'1\‘9",\ woman in this ghduld avail herself of tunity to limit the food which is all ng to bring of this M sollege will communi this oppor- consumption important in help succeseful conclusion Storrs’ speak agricultural Tuesday at 10 . m. and 2 pom. at Grammar school @Il and instruct women what to preserve and how to do it GIRLS ARE HELPING. T®enty girls, employes of Russell irwin Mfz. Co., Lave formed a club o sew for the Red Cross. Meetings o sew are held ecvery Friday even- ng in the Russell & Edwin Foremen'’s died shortly after | of | as | of | WAR COUNGIL SENDS THANKS FOR WORK Chairman Davison Compliments President Brooks of Red Cross William F. Brooks, president of the local branch of the Red Cross, is in receipt of a letter from Henry P. Davison, chairman of the Red Cross War Council, in which words of com- mendation and appreciation for the efficient campaigns conducted in this city during the past month, in the in- terests of the work. The letter is as follows. ‘Washington, D. C., June 30, 1917 Mr., W. F. Brooks, New Britain, Conn. Dear Mr. Brooks:—At the close of the wonderfully successful campaign for Red Cross War Fund I intended, in behalf of the War council, to send you and your associates, a telegram of thanks and congratulation for your spléendidly effective work. On reflec- tion, however, I decided in view of the nation wide extent of our organization that it would .he more economical an equally satisfactory, to write to you instead of telegraphing. We of the War council are deeply grateful to you, to your colleagues, to the devoted men and women of the local Red Cross chapters and auxil- iaries, and to every element and in- dividual in your commuity who aided by service and contribution. There is no method by which we can reach the legion of individuals, organizations, churches, newspapers, societies, banks, companies and firms whose united effort has provided this great fund ‘for humanity, and is through your press and by other other means you can make public ex- pression of ouy gratitude we shall deeply appreciate the courtesy, Their joint accomplishment has stirred the pride of evety American. I wish.to add my personal thanks to you, and through you, to all who contributed to the splendid results, Very sincerely yours. H. P. DAVISON, Red Cross Wari Council DEFENSE COUNCIL NEAR EXTINCTION Chairman, President Protests Against Bill Which Business Mcen Off Advisory Board, W .l«)nnglol\ July 7.—President Wilson has thrown the weight of his personal influence against a pro- vision attached to the food bill, which it said, practically would digrupsthe great machinery of the Council of Na- tional Defense. The provision in ques- tion would forbid any person con- nected with the government from selling it anything in which he has an interest. Inasmuch as the greatest business interests of the country are Tepre- sented on the advisory council the en- actment of the provision, the presi- dent thinks, would disrupt all the machinery set up for an efficient, economical conduct of the war by marshalling the country's best brains and resources. President Wilson has letter to Senator McKellar, author of the amendment, saying such legisla- tion would be a calamity. He points out that business men on the com- mittees have not the power to de- mand the price they shall receive for commodities sold the government Whether or not they are interested in them. All sarts of safeguards have been taken to prevent advantage belng taken of the government. The administration is turbed by the continued congress on the advisory of the defense council. Business men on some of the im- portant committees have been serious- ly disturbed by threatened difficulty between Secretary Baker and Secre- tary L.ane over the price af coal. Officials hope that the president’s letter will prevent the adoption of legislation that probably would force many business men out of the com- mittees. PRAISE FOR THIS CITY U. 8. Would Force written a much dis- attacks in committees Army Recruiting Officer Says New Britain Has Showed Up Best of All Cities in State. Britain continues to get its daily quota of applications for enlist- ment in the regular army and today Corporal C. Boudouin secured sev- eral more. He has also received no- tification that there are three branch- s of the army now open for re- cruiting, the infantry, the medical department and the signal corps. The other branches were closed some time ago. A number of new field and tel- cgraph battalions are being organized in the regulars and the men wanted for this branch are capable telegraph and radio operators, inside and out- side wiremen, electricians, machin- ists. photographers and other men fa- miliar -with the construction and maintenance of the telephone sys- tems, Today's | to 2 a'clock New New Britain recruits, up were Cornelius Hannon of 7 Lawlor street, James Pasqurel | of 4 Milk street. and B. A. Sbromo- | wicz of Booth street. Corporal Boudouin today left New | Britain and will report to Hartford | for reassignment to recruiting duty elsewhere. Before leaving he took occasion to commend the spirit of the youth of this city and said that in furnishing recruits for the regular army New Britain has shown herself to be far ahead of any other city in the state where he has been stationed. He termed the response of New Brit- ain men to the appeal to join the regulars as ‘“‘excellent.” g NEW ‘BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1917. BONE DRY.MEASURE IN SENATE’S HANDS (Continued from First Page.) framed to administer a complete knockout to whiskey and kindred products. Its effect would be to shut | oft the 220,000,000 gallons of spirits now stored from sale in this country after the law went into effect, remov- ing thereby the necessity of comman- deering this supply by the Govern- ment in order to stop whiskey drink- ing and also shutting off the supply from foreign countries. The Cummins amendment read: “No distilled liquors or spirits now in bond in the United States shall during the existing war be withdrawn to be used as a beverage. ' Nor shall there be imported into the United States during the said war any distilled liquors.” On motion of Senator James of Kentucky opportunity was afforded the Senate to vote first on the provi- sions of the amendment forbidding the rdlease of alcoholic beverages from bond. This the Senate voted to do, 45 to 50. Then the Senate voted to prohibit the importation of any | @istilled spirits from abroad by 68 to DAUNTLESS LAUNCHED First Warship Built on Connecticut River in Century Glides Down Ways at Fssex, Essex, July 7.—The Dauntless, the first war vessel built on the Connecti- ¢ut river in a century, was launchel here today with ceremonies in which Governor Holcomb, former United States Senator Morgan 'G. Bulkeley, Rear Admiral Willlam S. Cowles, U, S. N. (retired) Charles Hopkins Clark of Hartford and other persons of promi- nence took part. The boat, built as a result of a vote taken last February by the Daurltless club to build a vessel for the govern- ment, was paid for by Roy T. Barnes of the club and the presentation today was in his name. Retired master builders along the Connecticut river constructed the vessel and there have been at times as many as 15 of these at work upon- her, The vessel was turned over to the club by Charles Hopkins Clark on be- half of the builders and accepted for the club by Judge Walter T. Clark of Hartford who offered it to the awner former Senator Bulkeley accepting it for Mr, Barnes. Governor Holcomb spoke on behalf of the state and Rear Admiral Cowles on behalf of the navy. The vessel was christened by Miss Barbara Barnes, daughter of Mr. Barnes. After the launching the boat held a trial trip up stream. She is equipped with 400 horse power engines has a speed of thirty miles or more. - It is expected she will be used in the scout service. SEE YOURSELF IN Lyceum Theater Management creen Important Local Events. Manager George LeWitt of Lyceum theater has completed rangements whereby events ring in this city daily will be shown on the screen at the the- ater. The pictures will*be along the lines of the weeklies now shown in thé various houses and will be por- trayed as soon.as ‘completed. / The views taken of the athletic events and folk dancing in connec- tion with the Fourth of July cele- bration under the auspices of the pub- lic amusements commission, will be shown at the Lyceum theater next Wednesday evening. OVIES, to the ar- oceur- W. L. MORGAN LODGE, K. OF p. The usual weekly session will be held in Vega hall an Tuesday evening at which time the installation of officers will be held. The activities will be in charge of D, D, G. C. Burton J. Bixby of Mt. Carmel, assisted by Past Deputies M H. Norton, William CoWlishaw, George Lampson and T. ‘W. Mitchell. All knights gre invited to be present. A social will be held at the close of the meeting. DOVES RMY WILL MANE USE OF HOMING PIGEONS) Training homing pigeons as a means of conveyving messages between military stations of the United States is not being neglected. The picture shows two of the birds now being trained at an eastern army reservation with their soldier instructor. The government has put in training many thousands of homing pigeons. 4uy ~ City Items | Take a Fountain Pen and a trav- elers bottle of ink on your vacation. Adkins, 66 Church St.—advt. Shoe sale at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Carl Fridell is seriously ill at his home on Stanley street. Dr. Isaac M. Agard, president of Tillotson College at Austin, Texas, who is passing the summer intermis- sion at his summer home in Am- herst, Mass., is the guest of relatives at Westwood Park over the week-end. Shoe sale at Besse-ieland's.—advt. The open air services of New Brit- ain Christian Fndeavor society will be held at 6 o'clock tomorrow eve- ning at Walnut Hill park. Rev. Mr. Thompson, assistant at the South thurch, will be in charge. Charles H. Bemis, police reporter for the Boston Transcript. and Mrs. Bemis are passing the week-end with relatives at Westwood park. Clothing sale at Besse-Leland's. —advt. Miss Mildred Ramsey of Buell street, for the past year stenographer for A. H. Andrews, secretary of the State Chamber of Commerce, will com- mence her duties as stenographer at the New Britain Chamber of Com- merce next Monday. Mr. gnd Mrs. William Riley of Chi- cago, Who have been passing the-past few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley of 101 Tremont street, left this morning for New York city, where they will spend several days as the guest of relatives prior to re- turning home. Shoe sale at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. The City hall commisston will re- ceive hids next week for the painting | of the offices in City hall. The Johny Boyle Co. has been awfrded the con- tract to put metal ceilings in the pro- bate court office, the school board office and the city clerk’s office. At a meeting of the commission yesterday a bid for a new ash receptacle was rejected as it was regarded as too Yigh. Shoe sale at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Wexler & Stein have filed a me chanic's lien for $23,966.50 against th new Levine block on Main street. This firm had the general contract for the building af the block Shoe sale at Besse-Leland's.—advt. The engagement of Miss Linda E. Engel of 165 Greenwood street and Thomas L. Beaver of New York has been announced. Mrs. Raymond R. Healey of 71 Vine street figured in an automobile smash- up last evening, when a touring car which she was driving ran over the curb at Lincoln street onto W. J. Peebles lawn, smashing the fender of the machine. The occupants escaped uninjured. The Wednesday the clerks employed stores about the city week. Clothing sale at Besse-Leland's. —advt. Members of (‘famp Clara, R. N. A., desiring to make the trip to South Manchester Monday evening should hand their names in to Mrs. Benoit not later than this evening. The party will leave the hall Monday eve- ning at 6:30 o'clock sharp. The annual outing of the English Lutheran church Sunday school will be held July 21 at Goodwin park, Hartford. A daughter was born at General hospital today to Mr. Frank Bates of Kensington. John Kiennell, aged 16 years, of 12 Cottage Place, who lost bath his arms in an accident at the North & Judd plant Thursday is reported in a slight- ly stronger condition today and New Britain General hospital surgeons be- lieve he has a chance for recovery. Remarkable vitality and optimism of spirits, according to the attendlng surgeons, is being shawn, Shoe sale at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Additional honors have been wa- tionally accorded , members of Stanley post, G. A. R. Sergeant Major Wil- liam F. Sternberg has been appointed an aid to the national commander while James Andrews has been ap- pointed an aid to State Commander B. H. Cheney of the department of Connecticut. An important meeting of Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B., will be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening m Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Congregation Sons of Israel meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow in the Jewish synagogue on Elm street. BRusiness of importance will be trans- acted. Clothing sale at Besse-Leland's. —advt. has transferred prop- August John- half-holidays for in the various commence next ew Britain and Mrs, will Louis Dunn erty on Elm street to J. son. © date the July tax made by Tax Collector Bernadotte Joomis total approximately $52,000. With the month only one week gone it is expected that a record amount will be collected before August. Announcement is made of the wed- ding of Thomas Hart of Knightstown, Indiana, and Miss Josephine Snyder, dauzhter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sny- der of 50 Osgood avenue, which took place July Clothing sale at Besse-Leland's. —advt. The Y. M. T. A. & B. zgcisty drum corps will hold a dance at the society hall this evening. Tentative plans are in the works for a reunion of the class of 1916 of the New Britain High school which in all probobilities will take the form of a banquet. ““The Heiress Hunters” will be the title of the play which will be pre- sented Wednesday evening. July 18, in Portland by the Burritt Grange Dramatic club of this city under the auspices of the Portland Grange. St. Mary’s Holy Name society will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night. collections Steve Rudock of 225 Hartford ave- nue reported to the police his three years old son is missing from home H.O.P. Silk Jersey Coats for Ladies and Misses $9.95 to $18.50. late this afternoon. It is believed the hoy has strayed away. Men on street details have been notified to be on lookout. GERMAN AIRMEN ATTACK LONDON (Continued from First Page.) proached London from the north- east. Then changing their course they proceeded in the ncrth and west and crossed London from the northwest to the southeast. Bombs were dropped in various places in the metropolitan area. The number of raiding planes is at present uncertain, but was probably about 20. They were at- tacked by artillery and by large numbers of our alrplanes but re- ports as to the results of the en- gagement as to damagos and cas- ualties have not yet been re- ceived. The most recent big air raid on London occurred June 13. At that time the German squadron consisted of about 15 machines and the down- town section of London was their chief objective. Many bombs fell in the east end, where buildings were de- stroved and others badly damaged. The casualties officially announced were 151 killed and 430 pe ns in- jured. No damage of a military or naval nature was done. The Germans remained at a great height and flew swiftly. The British fighters had diffi- culty in pursuit for the loss of only one German machine was recorded. ASSYRIANS ARE LOYAL Hold Patriotic Rally, Endorse Action of U. S. and Contribute to the National Red Cross Fund. The Assyrians held a meet- ing last night at 84 Church street, following an invitation from the Assyrian committee which was or- ganized a year ago. Rev. E. E. Adams presided and the topic taken up was the duty of the Assyrian peo- ple to the United States in the pres- ent war. Rev. Mr. Adams, who is the Assyrian minister at the South church, said that it is the duty of every one of his fellow countrymen living here to assist in carrying on the war until every nation shall en- joy freedom. “This can be obtained, the speak- er said,” only by shedding the blood of free people who are fighting side by side to atfain their aims.” In con- clusion he urged each of his listeners to come forth and do his part Another speaker was K. H, Shimmon, a Persian rug merchant who is here as Rev. Mr. Adams’ guest. He said: “We must show our loyalty to this great adopted country lof ours by deeds rather. than words. 1 person- ally am a naturalized citizen and am proud to be able to call this my coun- try because it is the greatest country in the world.” At the close of the meeting a vol- untary subscription for the Red Cross wae taken and about $36 was con- tributed. A committee of six was also appointed to canvass the local Assyrians to swell this amount. SOLDIER APOLOGIZES Co%k Anderson of Co. E Regrets Re- “Pabs” local marks Made at Rally at Tuesday Evening, g . This afternoon Cook Anderson stated that through the columns of the press he wished to iInform the members of the Y. M. T. A. & B. so- ciety that he regrets exceedingly if he said anything at the rally Tuesday night which was offensive. He said that he meant to cast no insults on any individual members or against the society as a whole and if, in the enthusiasm and excitement of cam- paigning for recruits, he did make re- marks that were considered offensive he is sorry and hopes that the organ- ization will accept the apology. He furthermore added that he hopes the society will bear no ill Yeelings toward Company E because of the un- fortunate occurance which has result- | ed from his recruiting speech. It will be remembered that during a recpuiting rally in front of the Tab’s clubhouse on Tuesday\ night Cook Anderson is alleged to have made remarks in reference to “slackers” which were objected to by members. On Thursday night the society held a special meeting voted to demand an apology. WORTHY TEMPLE NOTES. The usual hi-weekly meeting will ba held on Monday evening in Electric hall and will be called at 8 o'clock prompt as the installation ceremonies will be held immediately following the routine business. Past Chief Martha Snyder of Hartford will have charge of the exercises. As action will be taken on the summer outing all mem- bers are urged to be present. After the meeting a social will be held and refrethments served. The auditing committee will meet Wwith sister Mitchell on Monday afternoon at 3 o’'clock, | proximated and | Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 81 WEST MAIN STREET .. ...NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 204¢. 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 50 shs North & Judd 50 shs American Brass 50 shs Stanley Rule & Level 50 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. 50 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shs Standard Screw 50 shs Union Mfg. Co. 74 Financial § MARKET STRONGER AT SHORT SESSION Many Shares Score Gains of 1 to 22 Points Wall Street—Week-end covering of short centracts ' imparted general strength to today’s short session on a very light turn over. Leading shafes in the railway, industrial, - metal and equipment deliveries scored extreme gains of 1 to 2 1-2 points. Among specialties the movement was more uneven, The closing was strong. Sales ap- ,000 shares, Bonds were irregular, the Liberty issue hold- ing steady at premiums from 1-50 to 2-50. New Tork Stock Ezchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co.. merabers of the Now York Stock Ex- cheage. Represent:d bv E. W. Eddy. July 1917 High 53 6% 491 105 106 119% 121 aska Gold 5 Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can Am Can pfd .. Am Smelting . Am Sugar . Am Tel & Tel . Anaconda Cop AT § Fe Ry Baldwin TLoco B & O BRT .. Canadian Paclfic Central Leather .. Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St PRul Col F & 1 Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie Erfe 1st pfd q General Electric .1581 Great Nor pfd L1023 Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 3114 Tllinols Central ..103% Inspiration 611 Kansas City so 21% Kennecott Cop 44 % Lack Steel 9414 Max Mot com 46 Mex Petrol .. 99 1% NYC& Hud ... 891 NYNHG&HRRS3Y Nor Pac Norf & West 3 Pac Mail S § Co.. Penn R R Peoples Gas .. Ray Cons Reading Rep I & S com So Pac Studebaker . Union Pac .. Utah Cop U S Rub Co .. U S Steel U S Steel pfd ‘Westinghouse Willys Overland .. LOCAL STOCK MARKET (Furnished by Richter & Co.) Below are the closing quotations: American Brass ...... 326 329 American Hardware 134314 13613 American Silver . 29 32 Billings & Spencer 100 108 Bristol Brass ..... -60 65 Colt’s Arms 107 109 Hagle Lock S R 78 Landers, Frary & Clark 52 54 New Britain Machine 87 89 North & Judd Mfg. Co. 76 19 Peck, Stow & Wilcox .. 31 33 Russell Mfg. Co. ..... 320 340 Standred Screw (‘om .. 320 340 Stanley Rule & Le\cl, 390 410 Stanley Works 103 105% 119% 105 % 1193 120% 805 1003 1% Co. 101 122 27% 5214 76 28 95 (31 92% 58 1347% 1093 595 126% 117 % 50 31% 571 13414 109% - 59 127% 126% J1173% 117% 50 50 32 31y 106 | Traut & Hine | Union Mfg. Co. Niles, Bement-Pond C. | Scovill Mtg. Co. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. New York, July 7.-—The actual con=- difion of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week (five days) shows that they hold $278,« 452,990 reserve in excess of legal reé- quirements. This is an increase of $173,638,670° from last week. McALOON'S FINE RECORD P. O. Star Route pletes F Edward P. McAloon, messenger vor the local post officé, completed four vears of service in| that capaeity, July 2, and in so doing he made a remarkable record i | having missed a trip to Berlin to #¥ the 4 a. m. train or on no occasion was he reported as late. In that length of time McAloon has brought to the local officey26,496 pleces of parcel post matter as well as 4,993 mail pouches, £ One year ago when the all-night service was inaugurated in this city, McAloon was the successful biddel for the delivery and reception ‘of mail on the. 2 a. m. train at Berlin and in this time he has carried 312 poches from the office to the train. The des partment has the highest of pi o for the efficient manner in which the messenger has conducted the duties entailed. star route ON TRAIL OF FAKERS. With the departure of A. H. An- drews, late secretary of the Chamber of Commerce ,for Brockton, Mass, came an early arrival of solicitors to this city, upon whom a movement fop extermination has been carried on by the chamber for' #ome time. The latest arrival, a woman, on approaching & Main street man was referred to W. W, Leland, acting president of the chamber. Mr. Leland saild today that every effort will be made to keep this undesirable class out of the city in| the future. ¥ RECEIVES BIG ORDER. Work has been started, it is report= ed, by the Landers, Frary & Clark] Co., in turning out for the United States government, 2,000,000 knives and forks to be used by the American soldiers in service. Thesknives ars somewhat different in makeup, be- ing sharpened on both sides, elimin: ting loss of time for sharpening so often. It is said that the company has been at work for the past month on the orders, and rushing them rap=- idly. ASHE OUT OF PRISON. Thomas Ashe, well known in this city, who it was alleged by the En lish government, was a participant in the Easter week rebellion in Dub- lin, Ireland, in 1916, and was sen- tenced'to death, and later committed for life, was among the ligt of prison- ers liberated recently by the Engiish government. . Ashe came to this country in the interests of the @aslic league and traveled extensively, stop- ping in this city where he formed & | legion of friends. GOING TO CALIFORNIA, Rev. W. F. Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist church and family, left to- day for Kansas and Coloradc, where they will spend a vacation. Mr. Cock will continue on to California where he will spend several weeks. The party will return to this city about September 1 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION\ WANTED-—Woman to take washing home. 112’,L|ke street. 7-7-14 — e See CRONA Before Buying Your Lifc Insurance Policy. Rep.—N. E, Mutual of Boston. OFFICE 183 MAIN ST. TEL. 221-8. ) Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT!OV organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres’ HARTFORD, CONN. 4 SURPLUS $750,000 ]