New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1917, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 21, Mighty refreshing—so are our Sum- mer suits for Men. Cool cloth, cool shades, and cool patterns, made to give the wearer the most possible comfort. Summer suits from $12 to $24, and ¥9u could not pick out a poor one in the lot. ' Some of our better suits have been Peduced in price to clear out odd lots =come and look them over} we are very likely to have your size. Stein-Block and Shuman Suits in- CLOTHING CO. NEW BRITAIN, CONK. NAMES OF LOCAL 'MEN IN THE DRAFT (Continued From Third Page). CHARLES F. PRICE, 64 Lafayette. JAMES M. KEEVERS, 193 North. ALBERT J. PORTER, 170 Black Rock CLEMENT GROCOCK, 442 Stanley. FRANK KULIS, 25 Grove. Tony Suski, 13 Park. HARRY A. SHARP, 72 Hart. FRANK IBITZ, 38 Whitman. CHAS. W. ERICSON, 38 Cambridge, KISTANTAGNAS STARETIS, 170 ‘Woodland. STANISLAW KOBUS, 45 Horace. BAZIE KARBOURK, 35 Putnam. PETER LOSCINSKY, 200 Beaver. ENTGIO BIANCHI, 324 Elm. PIOTI ORGANEK, 103 Gold. FREAS G. KEEN, 699 Stanley. Frederick W. Guenther, 330 N. Bur- ritt. JOSEPH JELLESKI, 121 Broad. TONY MELZROF, 35 Clark. PETER MATESCEK, 21 Horace. TOMASO BARBERI, 11 Sexton. GEORGE W. ZWICK, 266 Washing- ton. ABSILONE BABA, 485 Main. JOZEF LESH, 97 Gold, PETER J. GLYN, 93 Stanley. JAMES BOLINSKIS, 127 Broad. STANISLAW ~ BOMBONSKIS, 740 STANLEY PAYANIS, 128 Park View. TONIO AME! JOSEPH MAG, 99 Grove. FRANK C. BRAYNE, 481 E. ADAM PANICZ, 82 Booth. JOHN WINEOLL, 88 Tremont. PANE CORNIBBA, 345 Myrtle. JULIUS LAZARIK, 57 Sexton. ALEINDO SAVIOMSKI, 24 Booth. FRANK L. ROBERTSON, 75 Linden. [FRANK KOSIOREK, 147 Broad. OHN V. McGRATH, 100 Lawlor, [CHAS. GLOWACKI, 23 Lyman. GNATZ BAIRANAS, 32 Connerton. SALVATORE VEIWATT, 58 Lafay- ette. [FRED LOGAN, 208 Park.” IDONALD M. BELL, 33 So. High. ['RED E, SABERT, 121 Austin. X. UNISZKO, 23 Lyman. OSEPH HARRY, 485 Main. RANK IRVAN, 356 Burritt, IDOMINIC ROZZI, 420 Myrtle. OSEPH GENOSEO, 2 South. OHN RICHI, 320 Main. JARL WENDEL JOHNSON, 21 Lin- den. UGUST M. GAUDIAN, 23 Madison. BAKER E. MUNN, 186 Maple. ANIEL J. GILBERT, 112 Black Rock avenue. NS A, SEIGE! HAS. E. GAVIN, 150 avenue, yILLIAM ETHAN ALLAN JR., 106 Black Rock avenue. LLIO COLUMBO, 18 Franklin. RRY MARKHAM, 15 Winthrop. PO E. DARLING, 484 Church. HOS. AITKEN, 436 W. Main. EMIL C. DANBERG, 406 Stanley. K WRABEIL, 102 Grove. BRAHAM E. POUZZNER, 104 Win- Ellis. L, 154 Fairview. .Rocky Hill ter. OHN SEREMEL, 11 McClintock, OE POGLITCH, 220 Elm. FARR A. ANDERSON, 94 Griswold. RAYMOND D. SMITH, 468 So. Main. HARLES F. TRACESKI, 80 Jubilee, LTEVE DRATINSKI, 67 Grove. ONCETTA LENON, 10 Franklin, RIO CONTI, 249 Washington. OLO BRAIGO. 131 Lafayette. ALVATORE SCALI RANK RULKA, 102 Grove. ANLEY K. BOROSKI, 295 High. PETER SZESKY. 186 Elm. HOW \Rl) R. ALDERM. s Bur- . 57 Laurel. ANTHAN NOVECK, 437 Arch. ANLEY WAJAK, 4 Unic ELIX FOR » 200 Beaver. DSEPH NI IECHT, 16 Spring. AUL BURGIO, 150 North Burritt. VILLIS G. MARS Cottage. f0sCICO. FLOCIALA. 136 Winter. . 129 Lawlor. PONIATOWSKI, 79 J 22 Judd. 'R PIETRAS, 241 Broad. CARL H. ANDERSON, 148 Dwight. WALENTY SITONN, 76 Smith, FERDINAND MULLER, 814 ALKKSANDER KANIK, 144 Grove. ABGAR BARBARIAN, 230 North. JOHN CHRONKO, 121 Beaver. JOSEPH MEA, 128 North. JOHN ISKA, 94 Broad. F. D. KENEFICK, 13 Summer. JOSEPH TOFIN, 136 Cleveland. RICHARD O, GUSTAFSON, Pleasant. HENRY H. COLEMAN, 470 Arch, LOUIS W. ROSENBERGER, Henry. STEVEN CUBBS, 280 Washington. JOHN CARLSON, 765 East. ALOESE MARIETTI, 196 Court. WILLIAM F. FLANAGAN, M. 71 Curts. BOLULAVAS RASCKIAVICUS, Sheflield. OTIS W. HOPKINS, Buell St. JOE PAVASARIS, 189 Chestnut. STANISTAN SMIGEL, 174 Broad. RALPH I. JANSWICK, 201 North. JOHN GEROCHOWSKI, 280 High. AUGUST SWANSON, 533 Stanley. WILLIAM G. STEINER, 106 Glen. STEFAN SALAK, 56 Church. ULRIC LORVIE, 320 Main. JULES RABILLARD, 521 Allen. PETER ZELLONIS, 191 High. JOHN GERURUZIO, 316 Elm. GUCEPPE REGGI, 96 Beaver, HENRY W. RICE, 214 Maple. CHARLES WITZ, 130 Glen. JOHN MUSZYNSLCI, 48 Grove, LOUIS DORNFUED, 198 South Main. DEEERT WELEY, 28 Prospect. GEORGE F. HOLCOMB, 104 East. JOHN B. MILLER, 63 Greenwood HARRY L. PETTINATO, 250 North. JOSEPH MISOWSKI, 94 Booth. GEORGE MONOVEL, 49 Lawlor. ANTANAS LESKAUCHKAS, 818 High. CHAS. N. BALDWIN, 189 Stanley. GEO. X. TREBER, 476 Arch. ALEX GROSS, 172 High. GEO. HARTEN, 145 Washington. SIMON F. ARHLING, 315 Church. ROBERT SMITH, 1 Prospect. C. E. FOLEY, 59 East Main. JOHN G. HAMILLA, 237 Washington. GAVIN, 43 Tremont. NY DANBEK, 24 Broad. CARL V. ANDERSON, 336 Park. PIOTER KLIMKIEWICZ, 99 Silver. BERNARD J. CUNNINGHAM, 30 Wilson. STANLEY MARSZYK, 103 Gold. WILLIAM RADIUM, 101 Cherry. SEBAY PABPAINNI, 475 Myrtle. JOHN KOSH, 115 Winter, ALEX. SOPSIS, 385 Broad. JAN JAMINZ, 191 Broad. CORLETTI ANDREA, 203 Tremont. STENER STAWSCNK, 53 Orange. TONY SEYACONTY, 34 Fim. JOHN A. SEWICK, 23 Orange. P. DAMABO, 245 Oak. RUDOLPH STEINER, 345 Arch. JUN KUN PING, 38 Church. WOICECK PRZETULSKI, Main. HENRY G. GUSTAVSON, 88 Ellis. BLASLOWF BOZUCHI, 38 Orange. FRANK ZIEMBER, 173 Winter. ARTIN GILL, 93 Broad. MBROSE WEDURIAS, 31 Star. JOE JENSEIVOCKI, 10 GIlbert. EDWARD J, WOODS, 42 Oilve. LEONARD ~CEFARATTI, 26 Main. EDWARD J. wold. AXEL L. CARLSON, 418 East. ALBERT RUSSELL, 408 Arch. EDWARD KENOLWICKI, 174 Win- ter. FGNOCY SKORYSAIN, 61 Grove. WILLIAM WILSON, 69 Spring. EDWIN G. AHLQUIST, 52 Orange. FRANK LZEZEPANIK, 266 High. JOB SMYKLA, 44 Orange. LOUIS SCALISE, 252 Oak. ARTHUR CHIODS, 107 Arch. GEORGE H. JOHNSON, 488 Stanley. JOHN BECKER, 21 Cemetery Lane. ALFRED BONEFANT, 505 Main. ANDREW PISAREK, 28 Orange. ANDREW H. ABRAHAMSON, 4 Bige- low. ANTHONY JAKUBIAK, 173 Broad. GEORGE SPERRY, 79 Smalley. | PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Reed have taken a motor trip to Oneida Lake, for a three weeks’ vacation. Miss Elizabeth McGuane of 131 Main street will spend next week at Ocean Beach. 187 154 D., 0 182 So. So. ANDERSON, 94 Gris- Luther G. Berry of Waterbury, is spending the week-end at his former home in this city. Private William Riley is home from Fort Slocum, N. Y., for a brief fur- lough. Albert Ross of the naval reserves, stationed at New. Haven, is spending the week-end at his home in this city. Miss Martha Norton of West Main street is spending the week-end at Rocky Hill. 7 Miss Agnes Mansfleld of Hunger- ford court is spending a week's vaca- tion at Atfantic City, N. J. Mrs. F. Kinkade and children of 95 Hart street are spending a few weeks’ vacation in New York and vicinity. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Margaret Renehan. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Ren- ehan was held at 9 o’clock this morn- ing at St. Mary's Home, West Hart- ford. Burial was in the dld Catholic cemetery in this city. William Finley. ‘William Finley, aged 44 years, died this noon at his home street, from a general breakdown. The deceased was employed for many vears as a barber and was well known. He is survived by his wife. The funeral will ‘probably be held v afternoon. 'ATION | WANTED—Clergyman _ wants light housekeeping rooms about Septem- ber 1st. Near post office. Give full particulars. Address P, O. Box 462, City. 7-21-24-x Buy an Indiana truck.—advt. BOLESLAW TARASENES, 48 Gold 1917.° ROOKIE TO SOLDIER AFTER DRILLING IN PUBLIC PARK| FROM AWKWARD SQUAD "R SOLDIERS IN_TWO D, . Just what military training and discipline may do in a very short time is well illusirated in the two accompanying pictures, which show a group of young men as they began service in a city public park and the same men two days later, with most IN TWO DAYS OOKIES” TO WI s T‘"ELL SET uP of them in khaki. Advocates of uni- versal training say its good effects will not be confired to military uses. but will build up the youths and young men of the country to a condi- tion of physical and mental effective- | ness never attained before. | Church Notices 74 West Main- Trinity Methodist Church. Special Union Service morning and evening with the South Congregation- | al Church. 9:45 special departmental | service for the Sunday sehool will hej conducted. All the members of the school are urged to attend. 10:45, Mr. Ward will preach. The morning service will be followed by the regu- lar adult classes. 6 o’clock Mr. Ward will speak at the Walnut Hill Vesper service. All the young people of the church are urged to attend. The regu- | lar evening service will be held at | 7:30. Strangers in this city will be es- | pecially welcome. | Next Sunday evenig at 7:30 there will be a special union service of all the co-operating churches in the city at which the Rev. James A. Soldont, : of the Connecticut Temperance Union | will gpeak. i Stanley Memérial Church. The usual services will be hel§ to- morrow. The Sunday School at 9:45 a. m, and morning worship at 11 o’clock. The pastor will preach on “A Single Purpose.” f Swedish Elim Church. J. E. Klingberg, pastor—Sunday school at 10 o’clock. Morning ser- vice at 11, with sermon on “A Great Discovery.” Evening service at 7 o’'clock with an address on “The Name Which is Above Every Name.” Salvation Army. Adjutant Fred Ahrling and Lieu- tenant Sam Taft, officers—Sunday holiness meeting at 1 a. m. The Sun- day school is closed until August 19. Open air meeting 4 p. m. in Walnut Hill Park. Union meeting with the Swedish Bethany Church at 5 p. m., in Walnut Hill Park, near the reser- voir. Salvation meeting in the hall at 8 p.m | South Church Summer Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Opening hymn, No. 28 | Onward Christian Soldiers. Prayer, A. W. Upson, Address by Mr. Upson, Roll Call. Collection. Stars. Hymn, No. 227, I love to tell the story. 15 minute story—The Heroism of Girls, R. H. Crawford. Reports of Secre- tary and treasurer. Closing ' hymn, No. 207, Bringing in the Sheaves. Mizpah. 12:10 p. m. Adult Bible class. B. B. Bassette will lead. U 8. Mrs. Emmanuel Gospel Church. Booth hall, Milton S. Anderson, pas- tor. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m. by Evangelist Arthur Jensen. Prayer and. praise at 10 a. m. Bible school, 12:15 p. m. Young Pecople, 6 p. m. Open air meeting Thursday eve- ning. Prayer meeting. Lutheran Church of the Reformation. Hungerford Court, Fred C. Wunder, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. Di- vine worship, 10:45. Sermon, theme: “The Apostolic Nature of the Luther- an Church". People’s Church of Christ. The pastor. Rev. N. H. Harriman, will occupy the pulpit and preach i Topic: | o'clock, i tion of the Holy Ghost with power. | | Go tell them that the blind see, | vices on Sunday Mrs, i lmorning and evening. Morning topic: lnua] leave. “A Carefree Man.” Evening topic: A Christian”, continuing his sermon to the Young People on that topic two weeks ago. Morning service at 11:45 and eve- ning at 6:30. Evening service con- ducted by the Young People. Prayers at 10 a. m.; Sunday school at 12:15; Gospel Wagon at 3; everybody inv ed to all meetings. Pru)er meeting Thursday evening at 7:54. Universalist Hungerford Court. 7:30. Rev. William Church. Sunday evening Wallace Rose. “The Needed Church, Univer- salism Explainned.” Mr. Rose has proved to be an exceptional speaker. | This is your last opportunity to hear him. All welcome. People’s Church. The following is the program of ser- vices at the Pcople’s church tomor- Tow: 10 o'clock, prayer; 10:45 preaching by pastor; 12:10 | o'clock, Sunday school; 6:30 o’'clock, evening service: Pentecostal Meetings. The pure Gospel by the demonstra- the | lame walk, the lepers arc cleansed, the deaf heur, the dead are raised to the poor the gospel is preached. Ser- at 4 and 7:15 p. m. On Wednesday at 7 p. m. Elder H. N. Whaples in charge. All welcome. Open Air Service. Rev. V. Ottman Ward, assistant pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will speak at the open air service at WOMAN POLICE INVESTIGATION. Humiston to Consider Methods of Protecting Girls. New York, July 21.—Mrs. Grace Humiston, whose independent inquiry led to the discovery of Ruth Cruger's | murdered body, buvied in the cellar of Alfredo Cocchi’s motorcycle shop, was appointed by Pclice Commi n- er Woods today as a special investi- gator. She plans to go to Albany Tuesday to confer with Governor Whitman re garding her work, which is expected to deal with white slavery and methods of protecting young girls. CHAPMAN-KELLOGG. The wedding of Dr. William Har- mon Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E, Chapman of Winthrop street, and Miss Anna Mary Kellogg, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. William S. Kellogg of Brooklyn . Y., took place in that city at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The ceremony was performed in, the Presbyterian chapel. A reception was tendered the couple. The groom is enlisted in the medical corps of the United States army. TUFTS PROFESSOR DEAD. Medford, July 21.—Samuel C, Earle professor of English at Tufts college and a member of the faculty 21 years, died last night. He graduated from Harvard in 1894 and was the author | of several books on the technique of writing. Professor Earle was born at Brattleboro, Vt., in 1870. | G. A. R. GET LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Washington, July 21.—President Wilson has issued an executive order | granting civil war veterans in gov- ernment service desiring to attend the Grand Army of the Republic en- campment next month in Boston leave of absence from Aug. 20 to 27 inclu- sive, with pay in addition to their an- | final preparation will be made for the | will hold its exercises. ! appointed from L. ! civilian | driven by Special Sale of Men’s Straw Hats, $1.50 and $2.00 Hats, Now 95c. Walnut Hill Park tomorrow evening | at 6 o’clock. \ | A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. G. H. Staton, pastor. At 10:45 | a. m., the pastor will preach from the subject “Courageousness”. At 12:30 p. m., Sunday school, at which time a evening services, when children’s day exercises will be observed. Come out and enjoy the program; you are wel- come. Mrs. O. B. Diggs, superintendent, at 6:30 p. m. The V. Y. P. S. of C. E, Don't forget to attend this most inspiring services. Mrs. Mary Pettis, vice, at 7:30 p. m., children's day exercises will take place. First Church of Christ Scientlst, Chapel corner of West Main St. and Park Place. Sunday morning service at 10:45, Subject, Life. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday eve- ning meeting at 8 o’clock. The read- ing room is open ta the public at the same address daily from 2 until 5 o'clock, except Sundays. John Adrian Martin is spending a vacation at Block Island. The following committee has been D. Penfield Camp, 8. of V., to arrange for a joint out- ing with Forestville, Southington and | New Britain: F. A. Goddard. A. G. | Smith and W. B. Rossberg. A letter inviting the local camp to join in the outing was read at the meeting last evening from Division Commander C. H. Bissell of Southington. John F. Sullivan of Wilson street is recovering from an attack of blood poisoning. Morry Horwitz, aged 16 years ,was arrested by Officer Nealon this morn- ing for riding a bicycle on the side- walk on Lafayette street. 0. E IS READY Local Soldier Boys Anxiously Orders to Entrain for Camp—Nu- City Items Await | merous Gifts Make Them Happy. The boys of Co. E are anxiously awaiting the call which will send them on their way to camp to join the remainder of the regiment. For severa] days the company has made the necessary provisions. whereby they can respond at almost a mo- | ment's notice. | Lieutenant Harris has fully investi- | gated a report, which connected members of the company with a dis- | turbance on Lafayette street, and has | foynd that it was three members of a Hartford company that were impli- cated in the mess, rather than New Britain men. Just before marching away to camp, the boys of Co. E. desire to thank individuals, societies and churches in the city, who have contributed so | generously to make life agreeable for them during time they have been in service. In reply to claims that furni- ture and other articles not belonging to the company at the armory have been disposed of, the officers deny that anything but personal belongings were disposed of. The proceeds of the sale will be utilized to secure com- | fort for the members while in camp. | The local branch of the Red Cross | has donated to each member of Co. | E a pair of heavy marching socks and a sewing kit. The sum of $51 in gold has been contributed by locall business men to the company, and Lieutenant Harris upon vote of the men, decided to expend this money for frult, tobacco, cigars and ciga- | rettes to be used during the trip | scheduled for Monday to New Haven. | WANTS TO BORROW COOKS. Washington. July 21.—The quarter- master general's department has sent out telegrams to presidents of 58 | hotel associations throughout the | country requesting the “loan” of 3,840 experienced cooks to superintend the kitchens in the 16 cantonments for the new national army. Fifteen cooks will be required for cach regiment to be formed, making an average of 240 for each canton- ment. TO EXAMINE LIEUTENANTS. Washington, July 21—To determine the fitness for provisional appoint- ment as second lieutenants of candi- dates at the various officers’ training camps, boards of officers have been named to,meet at the various officers’ training camps, July ENDORSE HOOVER’S PROGRAM. Washington, July 21.—The Baptists and Disciples of Christ denominations have endorsed the food conservation | movement and pledged their support to Herbert C. Hoover. AUTOIST ARRE Frank Thomas, a driver for the| Cremo Brewing company, was ar- rested on Hartford avenue this morn- ing by Traffic Sujervisor Lampher, fol- lowing a collision between autos Thomas and John Balocki. Both machines were slightly damaged. D. PERUVIAN CABINET TOTTERS. Lima, Peru, July 21.—The resig- nation of the Peruvian cabinet is believed to be imminent. 'BETHLEHEM STEEL i Baldwin Loco Illinois Central Inspiration .... Kansas City so Kennecott Cop . Lack Steel .. Lehigh Val Mex Petrol - NYC&Hud .... Nev Cons . Nor Pac Pac Mail 8 S Co .. Rep I & S com . !'So Pac So Ry ... Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK 81 WEST MAIN STREET .. STOCK EXCHANGE. ......NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 'fEL. 2040, 100 shs Landers,Frary & Clark 100 shs Colts Arms 100 shs Stanley 100 shs Billings Works & Spencer 25 shs American Brass 25 shs Scovill Mig. Co. | So Ry pfd Financial UP SEVEN POINTS. War Brides Smiled on by Wall Street Quotations Wall Street,—War shares and equipments were the chief features of ! today’s brief trading period, rails and other staple issues being largely ne- glected. Bethlehem Steel, old stock, led the movement at an advance of 7 points. Others of the same class, including U. §. Steel gaining 1 to 2 points. Shippings were better on the improved outlook at Washington and coppers and oils followed in their turn at more moderate advances. The closing was strong. Total sales dpprox:mated 350,000 shares. Bonds were firm. New York Stock Ezd ange quota- tions {uzidshed by Rlichter & Co., merabers of the New York Stock Ex- chenge. Represent-d bv E. W. Eddy, July 21, 1917. High Low Close Am Beet Sugar ... 92 9214 Am Car & Fdy Co 76% 6% Am Can .. . 493 4914 Am Loco . 72% 171 T2Y Am smeltlng 1031 102% 10314 Am Sugar 1233 12214 123y Am Tobac 208 2061% 207 Anaconda Cop 77 % 6% 1% A T S Fe Ry Co 100% 100% 697% 71 129 132 163 1631 86 873 60% 6015 53% 531 68 683 493% 493 81 83 24% 25 24% 24y 38 38 154% 156 511 511 1043 1047% 831 331 103 103 54% 55 128% 42% 98 6354 3434 96 14 8914 21% 101 27 3% 26% 95% | 91% 9815 | 777 100% T1% 132 163% 875 603 703 Beth Steel Canadian Pacific Cen Leather .. Ches & Ohio .. Chino Cop .... Chi Mil & St Paul ColF &I .... Crucible Steel Distillers Sec .. Erie o Erie 1st pfd Gen Elec Goodrich Rub . 51% Great Nor pfd ...1047% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 333 42 Max Mot com . 96% 8934 Gotn R .101% 27 3% 26% 95% 92 931% 27% Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons . Reading | men and four | strikers sought to prevent a 56 B8 533% 54 191 192 136 136 135% 1363 10334 10334 60% 81% 1223 1233} 49 49 313 31 56 54% L1921 .136% 137% 104 61% 1235 49% 31% Studebaker Texas Oil . Union Pac United Fruit .. Utah Cop U S Rub Co U S Steel ‘Westinghouse Willys Overland . Shooting in Madrid and Violence in Valencia: Madrid, July 20.—Premier Da said today that the situation din Barce lona, brought about by the exampl | of members of parliament to hold an | unauthorized session there, was com Two clvil guard manifedtants werd] wounded during yesterday's inciden It was said that the agitation cond] tinued in Valencia, where groups ofi] train leaving and attacked the fire man, who defended himself with - revolver. The strikers took posses sion of the station but were drivem pletely normal. from | out by the captain general and civill force. Denial was made that martial law { had been proclaimed in Valencia. TO HONOR ST. ANNE. A tridium in honor of the feast of St. Anne will open at St. Peters’ Sei@an Catholic church at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. The services, will be in charge of Rev. Father Vel lard of La Sallette seminary, Parkvill and the sermon will be preached by Rev. EdWward Shearer, of St. Mary's college, Northeast, Pa. formerly of | this city. The relic of St. Anne will | be applied at services to be held Tues- { day, Wednesday and Thursday. The closing services will consist of a high { mass, to be sung on Thursday morn- ing. Buy an Indiana truck. 27% | UNIVERSALIST CHURCH HUNGERFORD COURT 2 Sunday Evening, 7:30 REV WM. WALLACE ROSE Topic: “The Needed Church, Umversallsm Explained” Mr. Rose has proved to be an exceptional speak- er. welcome. This is your last opportunity to hear him. All Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, UONN.