New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1917, Page 9

We are cutting the corners now, A lot of our Men’s Summer suits have been reduced in price all along the line and especially in the better grades, SOME $30.00 SUITS .. .. SOME $28.00 SUITS .... 4 SOME $25.00 SUITS .. .. SOME §$22.00 SUITS .... SOME §$20.00 SUITS .... SOME $18.00 SUITS .. .. SOME $15.00 SUITS .... This is our way of closing.out odd lots nhd sizes. You are sure to find your size among these suits now. Stein-Block and Shuman Suits included in this sale. NEW BRITAIN, CONK. ......NOW $24.00 eee...NOW §22.00 . .NOW $20.00 .NOW $18.00 .NOW $16.00 .NOW §15.00 .NOW $12.00 ceeeNbaan e EASTERN LEAGUE Bemators Win Two Well Played Games 3 From O’Harra’s Green Sox—Murlins Get Revenge on Lawrence. Hartford, July 14.—Hartford took twd games from Springfield here yes- terday, winning the first 5 to 4, and the second 4 to 0. Rich’'s single to ' left fleld with two men down resulted in the first victory, while in the sec- ond Kennedy held the visitors at his merey throughout. Both teams put up a‘ragged game in the fleld in the first contest. Catches by Roth and Ham- mond featured, together with a throw from deep right to the plate by Gooch, which nailed a runner. Scores: First Game. Springfield .000004000—4 6 6 Hartford .012100001—5 6 3 Batteries—Mangan, Schwartje and Stephens and O'Donnell; Keefe and Carroll. Second Game. Springfield .000000000—0 3 3 Hartford . .01001002x—4 7 0 Batteries—Johnson and O’Donnell; Keefe and Carroll; umpire, Erwin; time, 1:45. New Haven, July 14.—The Murlins hit the high-water mark of their pop- ularity in New Haven at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon when a crowd of 1,600 fans saw Dan- ny’ Murphy’s clan make a clean-up of the spoils in the double-header with Lawrence. The league leaders took the first game 4 to 3, and absorbed the second by a count of 3 to 0. The double victory placed the locals seven games to the good jn the pennant chase and inadvertently knocked the confident Baystaters out of third place. Both contests were well play- ed and kept the bugs on the anxious seat every minute. First Game. Lawrence .201000000—3 4 0 New Haven .01000300x—4 7 3 Bateries—Press and Gaston; Naylor and Devine. Second Game. .002000x—3 5 1 .0000000—0 3 1 and Murphy; New Haven Lawrence . Batteries—Craig Walker and Devine. New. London, July 14.—In a bril- liant ninth inning rally the Planters beat out Worcester In yesterday’s game by & score of 2 to 1. A two base hit by Reiger, two passes and succes- glve hits by De Novile and Downey was the combination which won for the home club. The game was feat- ured by fine pitching and fast fielding by both teams. Score: ‘Worcester .1000000000—1 7 0 New London .000000002—2 8 2 MBatteries—Lindstrom, Herring and Tyler; Reiger and Russell. Bridgeport, July 14.—Heavy hitting py Portland yesterday gave them a victory over Bridgeport 6 to 1. Bridgeport batsmen could do but lit. tle aginst Plitt and scored their only run in the ninth inning. Score. Portland 100040001—6 15 1 pBridgeport . 000000001—1 6 1 Batterles—Plitt and Dempsey; Smith and Egan. MEETING A ,BLOOMER. McGraw’s Star Witness Fails to Ap- _pear at Yesterday's Hearing. New York, July 14.—Adjourned for a period of one week, a meeting of the board of directors of the National League reconvened yesterday to take further testimony in the reopening of the John J. McGraw case. Wittle was accomplished at the meeting, at which only one person, Urban T. McAnerney was heard. The fallure of Dr. Frank F. Finley of Pittsburg to appear caused a second adjournment, the poard voting to reconvene for the third time next Friday. The case, be it understood, concerns certain inter- views given by the Giant manager in Pittsburg about a month’ ago, which he subsequently repudiated, character- izing them as “scurrilous.” At the first meeting Manager Mec- Graw’s attorney asked the privilege of McAnerney, whose testimony in affi- davit form was barred by Chairman Toole. 1t was expected that both would be present for yesterday’'s ses- sion so that the hearing could be closed. McAnerney was but Dr. Fin- ley was not. It was agreed to reconvene the meeting next Friday for a final dispo- sition of the case. Further vigorous and conscientious search for the per- son of Dr. Finley was promised. SILYER CITY BOUTS Lenox A. O. Arranges Fast Card for Next Thursday Evening—Kunz vs. Palitiz in Star ML The Lenox A. C. of Meriden has ar- ranged a boxing card for its next show to be held at Hanover Park on Thursday evening, July 19, that is un- questionably one of the flnest ever put forth for the entertainment of Nutmeg State fans, when Battling Kunz of South Norwalk, lightweight champion of Connecticut, and Dave K .O. Palitz of Hartford, will contest in the star bout of the evening, 12 rounds at 140 pounds. The boys have met once before. Palitz administer- ing the sleep potion to the champion, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1017, accept a salary cut several days ago and was automatically released, as were other state league players. Had he remained with Binghamton Miljus would have been sold or drafted, as scouts had been camping on his trail. CAWLEY’S NEW JOB. New Haven High School Coach to Be Athlotic Tutor at the Taft School. New Haven, July 14.—Patrick J. Cawley, for several years physical in- structor at the New Haven High school, has been appointed athletic coach and tutor at the Taft school, located at Watertown, this state. Cawley will atart in upon his néw duties next fall. His resignation as physical director at the local high school was accepted at a meeting of the board of education held yester- day. Cawley is a graduate of Holy Cross of the class of 1913, and gained fame as captain and third baseman of the baseball team. He came to New Ha- ven four years ago, suceeding Bernie Tommers as physical director. Caw- ley has had great success in the de- velopment of stars and has done much towards placing athletics on a firmer hasis here. Much of Joe Dugan’s success is attributed to Caw- le\ s couhln; FORMER MAYOR SHOT BY HEALTH OFFICER Slayer Concludes Tragedy by Committing Suicide With Razor Lyndhurst, N. J., July 14.—Health Inspector Michael Healey murdered Arthur Clay, former mayor and pres- ent highway and park of the town yesterday, himself. Following a long standing enmity against Clay, who was accounted the wealthiest citizen of Lyndhurst, Healey pretended a reconciliation. He was a luncheon guest at Clay's home in the afternoon, and an hour after leaving Clay's table the tragedy oc- curred. Clay was evidenMy sincere in his renewal of friendship, for when he met Healey and Healey told him his house was deserted for the day, his wife having gone to New York shop- ping and taken his son with her, Clay promptly asked the health inspector to his home to luncheon. Healey sat at the meal with Clay, his wife and children and gave no evidence of irrationality. He was laughing and jovial through the meal, He left the house about 2 o'clock and soon afterward telephoned ask- nig Clay to meet him at Weart and Fern avenue, where he said he de- sired to point out some defects in the sewer construction going on there. Clay promptly responded. Working at this corner was John Landells father of Police Sergt Lan- dells, and playing near was 1l-year- old Daniel Patterson. Both told the commissioner and killed but this was before Kunz had reached his present form. Fans from this city who watched the battler in action against Chic Brown of New Haven are confident that he . will have no trouble in disposing of his Capitol city adversary. The semi-final bout is one that lo- cal fans have been clamoring for since the night of July 4, when the contestants, Joe Rocco of Hartford and Mickey Doherty met in the same ring in a ten round battle that was a sizzler. It will be remembered that the little Italian mit artist nearly put the K. O. over on Sir Miquel on that occasion in the first round, but in the remaining stanzas, the Elm City boy staged a come back that was no- thing short of wonderful, battling the Hartford lad toe to toe and earning a draw. The next meeting should fur- nish fireworks. Over in Waterbury the home of good boxers, fine boxing exhibitions and equally good fellows there's com- ing along at present, a youthful lad who gives promise of equalling the record of his brother in the American prize ring, Johnny Shugrue, who i3 slated to face Battling Greene of Hartford. The writer has the word of Joe Shugrue that his ‘“kid” brother has the earmarks of a champion and is at present as good as the boy who flattened Benny Leonard. Johnny has made two starts in the ring. despite his fifteen years, the first breaking bad for him but his second mill in New Haven against young Mulligan with “Honest Dave” Fitzgerald refe- ree ended with that official raising the right hand of Johnny indicating that he was the winner. The local boxing adherents will root te the man for the brother of one of the most popu- lar boys who ever crawled through the ropes. The show will be held in the open, rain or shine, commencing at 8:15 o’clock with no delays, permitting up- police that Healey and Clay haa seat- ed themselves on the curb of the street and had talked nearly an hour. Neither showed excitement or anger. Shot While Running. Suddenly Clay was seen to raise his arm as Healey drew a revolver. Clay leaped to his feet and ran, Healey fired immediately, the bullet striking Clay, who staggered but continued to run. Healey pursued and halfway down the block fired again. The second bullet struck the former mayor, who fell. Healey rushed upon his vic- tim ,licked him down the embank- ment and shot him twice again. John Landells says Healey then ran back to the corner of Weart and Fern avenues. His eves blazing, he turned the revolver upon himself, but his hand wavered when he fired a shot. He flung the weapon down and ran to his home, a block and a half away, Healey barricaded , himself in a bathroom and slashed his wrists and throat with a razor. He was dead when Police Sergeant Landells forced his way into the bathroom. Clay was dead when Dr. John Deede ®o to his side in the ditch along Fern avenue. The physician put the body of the former mayor into his automo- bile and conveyed it to Clay’s Former Mayor Clay was 3 old and had a wife, two son adopted daughter. His home is handsomest residence in Lyndhurst. Healey, for about 12 years. had been the right-hand man of Clay in his building operations, and had asserted that he wauld eventually become the partner of the richest man in Lynd- hurst. About a year ago a break came and Clay discharged Healey from his empl. Mrs. Clay told the Lyndhurst police that Healey had for a long time after that continually threatened her hus- band, and that the former mayor had several times told her Healey was “out to get” him, but that he was not state fans plenty of opportunity of catching the 11:06 o’clock train. Dave Fitzgerald will be the judge of tho bouts with Hugh Rorty in his usual skit of roaring the announcements. STAGG DECLINES. of ¢, Coach Will Not Instruct Stu- dent Officers in Recreative Sports. Chicago, July 14.—A. A. Stagg, di- rector of athletics at the University of Chicago, yesterday telegraphed Raymond B. Fosdick, commissioner of training camps, that he would not report for duty at Fort Sheridan to- day to instruct student officers in recreative athletics. Stagg said he felt that he would be wasting his time as the war depart- ment, in arranging the daily schedule for the student officers, did not set aside any time for teaching athletics. . PITCHER FOR REDS. Bingham, N. Y., July 14.—John Miljus, stal Binghamton pitcher, left here last night to join the Cincinnati sumunoning Dr .Finley and Urban T. I\ club in New York. Miljus refused to afraid of the man, —— e How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- mot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as _the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- pelling the Polson from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in~ your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh, Send for testimonlals, free. *. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohlo, Sold by all Drnes e, Huds:m, ~Oékland; } Mz;xwell Motor Cars illiams Auto Go. Office and Show Room 1 and 3 Main St Servicr Station 287 Elm St Church Notices | South Church Summer Sunday School Prelude by orchestra. Prayer by Rev. I. H. Thompson. Opening hymn No. 162, “Savior, Thy Dying Love.” Song by Primary department. Interlude by orchestra. Roll call. Collection. Stars. 15 minute story by Mrs. C. S. Hale, teports. Secre- tary-Treasurer. Closing hymn No. 168, “My Faith Looks Up to Thee.” Mispah. Postlude by Orchestra. First Church of Christ Scientist. Chapel corner of West Main street and.Pnrk Place. Sunday morning service at 10:45. Subject, *‘God.” Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The reading room is open to the public at the same address daily from 2 until 5 o'clock, except Sun- days. Universalist Church. Hungerford court. p. m., July 15. Rev. Rose. Sermon upon from Christ's word, “I Come Not to Bring Peace, But a Sword-—Peace T Give to You"—What did Jesus mean? Fine music. All welcome. Service 0 William Wfl!lal ce the war, text Lutheran Church of the Reformation Hungerford court, Fred C. Wunder, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30, Divine worship at 10:45. Mr. Charles H. Shanck of the Hartford Theological seminary will preach. People's Church of Christ. Nathan Harding Harriman, pastor. 10 o'clock, prayer service. 10: morning worship. Crawford will speak. Christianity, Prayer and Patriotism. 12:15, Sunday school. 6:30, Young People's evening service. R. will speak. B CEL Subject: meeting and H. Crawford Swedish Elim Church. J. E. Klinghere, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morn- ing service at 1L o’clock with ser- mon on “The GloMous Christ.” Rve- ning service begins at 7 o'clock. Bible Students’ Mceting. New Britain Ecclesia of the Asso- clated Bible Students, meetings for Scripture studies at 269 Main street, room 49, Sunday, July 15, at 3 p. m.., will be “The Plan of the Ages.” All Welcome; no collection. Pentecostal Meetings. Meetings in the the old time power, 685 Arch street on Sundays, and 4 and 7:15 p. m.; also Wednesdays, at 8 p. m. Elder H. Whaples in charge. old time way hy are being held -at Emmanuel Gospel Church. Booth’s hall, 259 Main street, Milton S. Anderson, pastor. The pastor will preach at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m. Prayer and praise, 10 a. m., Bible school 12:15 p. m., Young People, 6 p. m. The morning subject will be, “Rebuilding Jerusalem For World's Capital” and “Jehova's Solution of the Problems of the Nation The eve- ning subject, “Bible Evidences of Gen- uine Salvation Compared With Spuri- ous Religions.” A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. G. H. Staton, pastor. At 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, subject “A Confession.”” 12:30 p. m. Sunday school at which time final prepara- tions will be made for children’s day. Mrs. Diggs, assistant superintend- ent. 6:30 p. m., The V. Y. P. §. of C. E. exercises, will be conducted by Rev. C. C. Staton, student of the Union university, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Pettus, vice president; m. Rev. C. C. Staton will All are welcome. | PERSONALS A. E. Magnell 1éft today for a two weeks' vacation to he spent at Pleas- ant Beach, R. I. 7:45 p. preach ; Gunnar Suneson of Pleasant street leaves tomorrow for Brooklyn, N. Y., where he will report at the navy yard for service with the naval reserves. M Martha A. Reardon, folk dance instructor at the public play- grounds, ls spending the week-end at Momauguin. (‘havles Walsh has gone to Ocean Beach until Monda, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A, Emmett of Wallace street are spending the week- end at Indian Neck, Branford. H. T. Hallett, Mrs. B. BE. Hallett, Miss Dorothy E. Hallett and Herton Ray Hallett, left this morning for an extended visit in Boston and Winthrop, Masa. Mrs. Miss Katheryn Lennon of Bridge- port is the guest of her cousin, Miss Catherine Mangan of Myrtle street. I, 1. Burns has returned trip to Boston. from a Buy Indiana truc advt. GOLD CARRIAGE CO., | GARAGE Automobile Repairing and Forging Station and Dis- tributors for INDIANA TRUCKS an Service 332 PARK STREET { ‘Phone 1437-12—11435-2 H. O. P. Summer Dresses for Ladies and Misses $5.00 to $22.50. Henry Clews’ Weekly Letter Special to the Herald). New York, July 14.—Now that the final instalment. of the Liberty Loan is out of the way the monetary out- look is.comparatively clear. Funds withdrawn by preparations for financing this transaction and the [ July disbursements are returning to this center, and the situation was further relieved by reduction of re- serves of Federal Reserve Banks from 18 to 13 per cent. basis, a move which at once released about $90,000,000. With these transactions out of the way, the course of the money market is now fairly clear for the present. Payments for the original loan will not be completed until the close of August, and the Allles will soon be in need of additional funds; so that with our own military .demands also to be met, the absorption of funds will be on a heavy scale as long as the war continues, There is no ques- tion but that these requirements will be easily satisfied, but the universal waste and need of capital created by the war many stiffen the demand, as well as the rates, for its use. The sale of $55,000,000 New York City 4% per cent, bonds was as success- ful as could be expected under exist- ing conditions. The price seemed low compared with previous sales, and was significant chiefly as prov- ing the higher rates necessary to com- mand capital. Developments in the war are en- couraging in the direction of peace. Upon the whole the Allies are making steady galns; not so much in terri- tory as in the persistent wearing down of the military strength of the Cen- tral Powers, while the Allies’ strength is steadily maintained and even gaining. Success in this war is not to be measured so much by territory won or havoc wrought, as by the relattve fighting abilities of the two which side is in the ascendency and which on the decline. Signs of dis- sension and even disruption are evi- dent in Germany's present govern- ment crisis, but these should not be taken too serlously. Although Ger- many is tired of the war and dis- satisfled with its recent conduct the kaiser’'s power is by no mean broken. Tt should be remembered that both Great Britain and France have had several government crises, and Rus- sla a great revolution; but none of these events had any other result than a determination to carry on the war with still greater vigor. It is premature, also, to suppose that the present crisis in Germany means an early end of the war. Germany is not yvet conquered; and there is no assurance that her people are yet ready for the sort of peace terms that the \Allies are bent on dictating. The stock market feels the heavy pressure of Government regulation, which is extending more and more in- to all departments of industry. Our railroads have felt it in heavy restric- tions upon earning capacity, and made it difficult to secure capital for nec- essary terminals,’ extensions, equip- ment, etc. President Wilson's re- marks on Thursday regarding price fixing caused something of a disap- pointment to the stock market. In my opinion, however, his words will ulti- mately do good, for the President fa- vors fair profits, even liberal profits when justified, and the policy which he has initiated will tend to prevent excessive profits and stabilize them; thus moderating extremes and pre- venting undue reaction. In the in- dustrial world a high degree of uncer- tainty has been injected by too many ative schemes introduced in- 3 ss. Some of these measures may be wise and necessary purely as war measures; but they are neverthe- less disconcerting and unsettling for the time being. The liquor industry has been seriously upset by the pro- hibition features, thrust as a rider up- on the Food C(ontrol bill. The last named measure will affect a very wide range of industries, from the farmer to the retailer. KEnactment of legis- lation for control of export trade, also an act regulating trading with the en- emy, are laws likely to lead to a gooa deal of uncertainty. Almost every de- partment of business is more or less unsettled by these new conditions. {That prices of many articles are ex- cessive is granted. Inflation and high prices are inevitable economic conse- quences of war. Every effort should be taken to prevent greed taking un- due advantage of the situation; but, however, idealistic and patriotic we may feel, and however we may rebel at high prices, the solid fact cannot be ignored that nothing cures the scar- city which causes high prices quicker than high prices themselve To force prices of copper or steel down to a point that might be a fair profit to the low cost producers would simply result in wholesale shutdowns of producers less favorably circum- stanced; thus aggravating a bad situa- tion by further shortening of plies. President Wi of the shipping industry less justified and will probably do good: vet were it not for the high prices which ships command and the profits they can earn. there would have heen no such herculean efforts to build ships as are now being made. The United ates, Great Britain, Norway. Japan and other nations are bending every energy to turn out ships as quick possible; and the output will far any previous were doubt- S Iy @ exceed Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK 31 WEST MAIN STREET . 100 Shares & Clark. 100 Shares 100 Shares 100 Shares STOCK EXCHANGE. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040, Landers, Frary Colt’s Arms. North & Judd. Stanley Works. Financial SUGARS JUMP UP AS RAILS DECLINE Closing Strong But Quotations | Are Below Best Prices Wall Street—Rails, shippings and a few inactive specialties, notably the sugars, were the features of today's short session at gains of one to four points, while industrials advanced one to two after an irregular heavy open- ing. Rails declined all of their re- cent professional character, the trend of the market suggesting the week end covering of short contracts. The clos- ing was strong, but at material reces- sions from best prices. Sales approx- imated 450,000 shar New York Stock E3change quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., chenge. Representcd by E. W. Eddy. merabers of the New York Stock Ex- July 14, 1917 High Low Close 90% 90 903, 6 75 76 48% 48% 481 .106% 106% 106% e a1 1% .104% 1033 10434 L1228 120% 122 «.1201% 1203 1203 79 78 8% L1001 100% 100% 0% 69 3 LA 7214 601 603 3715 37% .1651% 16'{% 87% leet Su Gar & Fdy Co. Cantee Can pfd Loco ... ‘Smelting Am Sugar Am Tel & Tel . Anaconda Cop A TS Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O B A Butte Superior Canadian Paciflc Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Col P &I Cons Gas Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec Erie . Erie 1st pfd ..... Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd .. Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Kennecott Cop .. Lack Steel Lehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol ... N X C & Hud Nev Cons .. \YNH&HRRSAM Nor Pac ..1018; Norf & West ....124 Pressed Steel Car . 73 Ray Cons 27% Reading 97 % Rep I & S com ... 903 So Pac 9414 So Ry . 28 So Ry pfd .. 5 O - Am Am Am Am Am Am Co 39 50 105% 331 4314 911 6314 46 97 9054 2274 efforts throughout the world Here gain high prices are the quickest cure for derangement arising from war or the submarine campaign. One feature of real encouragement was the last government crop report. It suggested a crop of 3,124,000,000 bushels of corn, which almost equais the bumper crop of 1912, when the price was about 80c, s against nearly $2.00 now. This enormous increase in } the money value of corn will be a powerful stimulus in the west. The wheat crop has also much improved in condition, indicating 22,000,000 bushels more than a month ago. The most sensational gain was in the potato crop, which promises 425,000,- 000 bushels, compared with 286,000,- 000 last yvear. All things considered, the agricultural outlook is good. No serious shortages are in prospect, and high prices amply offset increased costs of production. HENRY CLEWS Studebaker . Texas Oil Union Pac Utah Cop ..... U 8 Rub Co U S Steel Va Car Chem Waestinghouse . Willys Overland LOCAL STOCK MARKET (Furnished by Richter & Co.) Below are the closing quotation® Bid Aske 322 326 134 136 60 63" 99 102 31% American Brass .... American Hardware Bristol Brass .. Billings & Spencer .. Colts Arms Co . 2 102 105 Eagle Lock ... 75 Landers, Frary & Clark 52 New Britain Machine.’ North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wll(‘ax Russell Mfg Co Standard Screw com Stanley Rule and Level. Stanley Works Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co Niles, Bement-Pond cm. Scovill Mfg Co (3 31 315 300 390 103 50 102 150 600 See CRONA Before Buying Your Life Insura Policy. E, Mutual of Boston, |OFFICE 183 MAIN ST TEL. 221-3. Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. j Livery Cars for hire, day and night Storage, Supplies and Repairing. "Phone 234 ARANTEED TIRES — PRICE MASHED. X 30x3 —$ 9.80 33x4 —8$10.50 30x315—8$11.80 34x4 —$21.00 | 32x315—815.80 35x4%—$27.78 * Fords $100 up in stock; other b 2 5 gains. COHEN MOTOR CO., 868 Arch Street. $500 CASH Gives you title to modern 11 room, § family house with corner Ilot n space for another house, H. N. LOCKWOOD, Real Estate and Insurance CITY HALL Ford Rbndsmrs and Tourings ln Stocl bargains. Buick Roadster, self starter Reo Truck and ’I‘mmng : Paige Touring . .$39 Regal Touring - $20 COHEN MOTOR CO., | 86 ARCH STREET STANDARD AUTO RADIATOR WORKS EXPERT REPAIRING ON AUTO LAMPS AND RADIATORS Fenders, Tanks, Mufflers and Floor Trays Made to Order All kinds of WWindshields Re- paired and Glasses put in. ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED, AUTO BODIES Main and East Main Sts., Tel. 558. Under Bronson Hotel AUTO LIVERY HORACE 1. HART] Recliable and Reasonable Servive TEL. 1930 Packard Limousine 50 and $3 per hour Trips Arranged GARAGE 596 ARCH STREET 7-pass. e, Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act a Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. s Conservator, Guardian, SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, CONN.