New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1917, Page 11

Speaking of Prize Winners—step in here and look at our prize show of 8uits and Overcoats. Every one the best of its class, re- gardless of size or color. Overcoats in rough and smooth fin- ish, in plain and fancy models in nov- elty and conservative patterns $18 to $35. Suits for chipper young chaps and for solid conservative business men $16 to $33. Prize winning Neckwear at 50c, 63c, QI.OO and $1.50. %KW BRITAIN, CONN. e PRINCE AHMAD FUAD, SULTAN OF EGYPT ONLY $9,820 AWAY (Continued from First Page) come out of battle. The Y. M. C. A. is working to ‘maintain character among the soldiers, the speaker said, because those who have been fortu. nate in remaining home, with all its comforts, do not realize the lone- someness that overcomes a soldier. The Y. M. C. A. furnishes amusement such as boxing, wrestling and other healthful exercise to upbuild the sol- dier. Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe, urged self sacrifice in the campaign, Principal White. Marcus White, principal of the State Normal school, gave one of his characteristic clever talks, in which he opened by saying he would like to say something to the audience that would make them mad. He spoke of the teaching of children in Germany that in later life transformed them into savage beasts, and the beautiful teachings in the American schools which made its children revere the names of its great citizens. In enum- erating the wars in which this coun- try has taken part, Mr. White said there was no Lusitania incidents to arouse citizens in the past, neither were any bands working throughout the country to fire the hearts of Amer- ican citizens. “If these conditions would not make Amercans mad, then I don’t know what would,” he sald. The speaker referred to men in this country today, who are refusing to give their share or do their part in the fight Uncle Sam is waging for human- ity. “If they don’t give, then th should be taken by the néck and have it shaken out of them. On the high- est roll of dishonor, the names of men who turn down vyaur requests should be enrolled,” Mr. White said. Speaking of the attitude of the wo- men of this country, Mr. White said that many of the pupils at the State Normal school are sacrificing much of their pleasures and amusements and the girls have been able to Dpledge $200 to the campaign. Director Pease colled attention to the closing joint meeting at 6:15 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Elks’ home. Talk By John F. Gunshanan. John F. Gunshanan said he felt highly honofbd to have the oppor- tunity to address a gatherlng of such a character engaged in such a nolle work. He told of his visits to Camp Devens, where he had an opportunity FROM $63,000 GOAL NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1917. cent women and children enacted in the early period of the war and said that when our boys return with Vie- tory perched on their banner, to the tune of “Onward Christian Soldiers,” they will show the world that they did their duty with clean bodies and souls, .not forgetting their teaching to preserve the sanctity of homes, which your splendid efforts had helped , to make possible. | AMERIGAN SOLDIERS DIE IN TRENGYES AFTER AN ATTAGK (Continued from First Page) quartered at this place, who listened | to an inspiring address by the com- mandant of all the French aeronau- tic forces. After the service there was a dis- tribution of the honors recently won by Trench and American pilots. The | Americans decorated were Lieut. | Radul Lufbery, now seventh on tho list of French aces and Sergeants Rob- ert Rockwell, Robert Soubiran and David McKay Peterson. The a- tions of Lufbery and Rockwell weie as | follows: Lufber; “A remarkable pilot who on October 24 in the course of thres successive patrols and seven close combats brought down his fourtcenth adversary and forced five others to fall out of control. Rockwell: A fighting pilot, hold and skilfull who has had many battles and who met an enemy formation in superior numbers on September 24 and forced one opponent to land out of control in his own lines.” Many Refugees. Rome, Nov. 15.—Four hundred thousand refugees from the zane of the present military operations have reached the central and southern provinces. Major Grayson M. Mur- Phy head of the American Red Cross | commission to Furope is taking| measures to contribute to their relief. He has sent agents ta Bologna anad Ancona through which most of the refugees pass. Their principal re- quirements are woolen cloths, blankets and shoes, which cannot be purchased in some districts. For economic and political reasons the government has decided that the refugees will be received elsewhere | than Rome. to see the work of both of these splendid organizations. The sams spirit prevailed in the buildings of { brought him in contact Prince Ahmad Fuad, brother of the late Hussein Kamil, sultan of Egypt, as become sultan because Hussein's son renounced the position. He was born in Cairo in 1868 and was edu- cated mainly in Italy. He always has maintained a friendly attitude toward Britain and the British. CITY ITEMS Music Tolls and bags at Plerce’s. —advt. % T. A. Daly will give a public lec- ture on “The Gayety of Nations” in the Grammar School hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Dr. F. J. Dickenson of Dover, N. H., has returned home after a few days’ wvisit in this city with John W. Lynch of Hungerford Court. At the close of the lecture and re- cital on “Birdland” to be given at! the Center Congregational church | chapel Friday evening, the Girl Scouts will sell home ‘made candy and the | proceeds will be used for Red Cross | work. Mrs. Carrie A. Briggs, state super- intendent of work among soldiers and sailors, will speak tomorrow afternoon | at 3 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. when the regular meeting of the W, C. T. U. will be held. Mrs. Edward Pitney of 16 Cherry street is a patient in St. Francis’ hos. pital, Hartford, where she will undo Eo an operation tomorrow. Carmino Calozza today took out o permit to build a frame addition to the house at 44 Brook street. A porch will alse be built, making a total cost of the additions about $700. : Victrolas at C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt. PAINLEVE MINISTRY SITUATION IS ACUTE Action Taken By Unified Socialists With View to Common Action On Resignation. Paris, Nov. 15.—The situation Rrowing out of the resignation of the Painleve ministry is as yet most Indefinite. The outstanding fact, which is a new feature of a minis- terial crisis, is the grouping of the parties of the left—the unified social- Ists—socialistic Tadicals and socialis- tic republicans. This action was taken on the initztive of the unified social- Ists with the view to common action ln the solution of the crisis. both institutions, who have for ther motto ““All for One, and One for All." Speaking as a Catholic he cited many instances of the generosity of many of the strong men and women behind the Y. M. C. A. movement throughout the state, as his work In relation to the tuberculosis cause with these people. He said, “We are told that more than 40 per cent. of the sol- dlers under arms in this country are Catholics and if this is true, then millions of dollars raised by the Y M. C. A. for this fund will be expend- ed for their comfort and happiness.” He told of the generous spirit shown by the officers of the Y. M. C. A. in France and in other countries at war in allowing the use of their buildinzs for the Catholics to hold their relig- ious services in. Sorrow and Tears. He said he had a boy in the service and the boy's mother, like thousands of other mothers, would sit by the fireside in sorrow and tears, and would frequently ask the question, “Oh where i§ my boy tonight?” and the answer came on stationery fur- nished free by the Y. M. C. A. that he was spending his eve- nings in Y. M. C. A. buildings en- joying entertainments and moving pictures, or in Knights of Columbus buildings where similar forms of en- tertainment were provided. Contin- uing he said, “Some time ago, to stop the awful destruction of human lives, His Holiness, the Pope, sent a note | to the various countries engaged in | mortal combat, asking for peace, an_d ¥ our illustrious president in his reply stated clearly that we all want peace but to insure an everlasting peace we must deal with the German | people direct and not with the head of their government who has violated his pledges and promises on so many occasions in the past’’ Position of Catholics. “The position of the Catholics ?n America has been clearly defined in this conflict,’” said the speaker, “by no less an authority than His Emi- | nence, Cardinal Gibbons, who, in ad- dressing the soldiers at the dedk_:at_lon of the Knights of Columbus’ building two weeks ago last Sunday at Camp‘ Meade, said, ‘Obey your superior of- | ficers. Your commanding officer has been invested with authority, he is | clothed with power by the Almighty and in obeying him you are obeying God’s command. Help vour brothers in arms. You are fighting for the | same cause.’” Loyalty to Country. “On the same day in the (‘athedral at Baltimore,” said the speaker, “in a sermon on ‘Loyvalty to Country,’ His Eminence said, ‘Our chief duty i 1 | Belgian Statement. Paris, Nov. 15.—The Belgian com- munication issued by the war office today say: “During the day of November 13 the artillery fire was rather lively southeast of Dixmude. Enemy avin- tors carrled out a raid on the night of November 13-14 and dropped a num- ber of bombs on Adinkerke Panne and Furnes, causing a number of vic- | tims among the civilian population. North of Diximude one of our detach- ments exploded a mine near the Ge man lines. During today the ac tivity of the two artilleries was stronger along the entire front In British Possession. London, Nov. 15.—The junction | points of the Beensheba-Damascus | railway with the line to Jerusalem Is| now in British army possession in| Palestine, it was officially announced | today. The line to the vicinity of | Na-aneh and El Mansurah came Into | British possession as the Tesult of advance of Gen. Allenby’s infantry and mounted troops. The Turkish ! force lost 1,500 men as prisohers on | Tuesday, besidest four guns and a | score of machine guns. German Statement. Berlin, Nov. 15 via London—Ger- man troops on the mountain front in northern Italy are advancing to the sauth from Fonzaso and Feltre, savs today's official statement. INCREASE RATES. I. C. C. Hesring Evidence Given by | Railroadmen. Washington, Nov. 15.—The suppl mental 15 per cent. freight rate in-| crease for the railroads east of the Mississippi and north of the Potomac was before the Interstate Commerce Commission again today, when such rallroad executives as the ' shippers wanted to cross examine regarding their testimony of November 5 wers | to re-appear. | The trunk line heads rely solely on | their financial showing, contending that their net operating costs are| soaring because of war conditions. | The shippers claim that the present rates are adequate for the roads. | Frank A. Vanderlp, president of the ! Nationa] City bank of New York and Paul M. Warburg of the federal re-'! serve bhoard, will testify tomorrow as financial experts regarding the effect of the situation on the railroad se- curities and the banks. TFinal argu- ments in the case will be made Sat- urday. No Longer An Assistant to Food Ad- ministrator Hoover. i 15.—Resigna- | hearty obedience. Be' slow to cri cize. Remember that you view the situation from one angle; vour rulers contemplate it from various angles. They have lights and sources of in- formation that are closed to you. Your criticism of their official acts should be always subordinated to a generous and whole-souled submis- sion to their rulings. It is theirs to command; it is yours to obey. . And what nobler sentiments,” My Gunshanan, his closing words when His BEminence referred to the sad necessities of war aid their mothers, but reminded them of a greater mother whom they were now about to serve—Mother <olum- bia, United States of America?” The speaker referred to the cruel- ties and inhuman treatment of inno- “could be expressed than | which require that sons part from | Washington, Nav. tions of Gifford Pinchot and | Lassater, a Texas cattle grower, have members of the | organization. | } | | | | | been { food | They have been ser | aids to Mr. Hoover. | Mr. Pinchot and Mr. Lassater | signed, it was said at the food | ministration today, because they dif- | | fered w tration officialy as | | to how the meat situation should be | i accepted as administration’s ing as voluntary re- ad- | handlea. TORAGE HOLDINGS. ‘Washington, Nov. 15.—Storage hold- ings of frozen poultry amounted to | 46,206,059 pounds on November 1, an ' increase of about 6.7 per cent, over a | vear ago, the department of agricul- | ture today announced. | graph of Mi | was brought to this city. | State Sanitarium | at the New Britain General hospital. cemetery. | survived by a son, William Dav | Leupold [ will | Walnut street. | asked today | former ilic official in his country. VICTIM OF TRAIN) MISS MARY E. BENARD. taken frem a photo- s Mary Ernestine Benard of Meriden, who was killed Monday by an express train near the North Colony street crossing and whose bedy The above The funeral was held vyesterday from St. Laurent's church, Rev. Al- phonse Van Oppen, thc pastor, oft ciating. Interment was in St. Laur- ent’s cemete! Meriden. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Andrew Lichar. The funeral of Andrew Lichar of Plainville, who died yesterday at the in Newington, was held from the Greek church on Beatiy street this afternoon. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Lichar was 45 vears old. ‘Willlam Willealis. William Willcalis, aged 54 years, of 92 Beaver street, died this afternoon He is survived by his wife and two children. Emma Brennecke. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Bren- necke was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Stanley Memorial chapel. Rev. J. E. Rees officiated at the services. Burial \\'As/'m Tairview Mrs. Mrs. Emma Davey. Mrs. Emma Davey, wife of Wil- liam Davey of this city, dled vesterday at Mansfield Depot. She was 68 vears old and was a native of Eng- land. Besides her husband, she is and two daughters, Mrs. Albert Senf of Foungstown, Ohio, and Mrs. William of this city. The funeral will probably be held from B. C. Por- ter's. Sons undertaking parlors to- morrow afternoon. Mes. The funeral of be held at afternoon from My, Taplin o'clock tomorrow her late home, 45 Rev. Warren F. of Trinity Methodist church will offi- ciate and burial will be in Forestville. ¥ AND GENTILES, esident Ts Asked to Give Support to Plans of Committeemen. Washington, Nov. 15.—President Wilson’s support of a plan for the re- lief of both Jews and Gentiles in ter- ritory held by the Central powers was by a committee of ten leading Jews from all parts of the country headed by Henry Morgenthau, ambassador to Turkey which called at the White House. The com- mittee was appointed at a meeting in New York last month, HIGHWAY ROBBERY. After Committing Murder, They Make Getaway With $17,000. New Castle, Pa., Nov. 15—Highway- men today held up A. D. Farrell, su- perintendent of the G. W. Johnson Limestone company, while he was on his way from here to Hillsville, Pa., to pay the company’'s employes and after killing Tony Sack, a guard, and wounding Farrell, made away with $17,000. HEADS THE MISSION FROM SUNNY JAPAN Baron Tanetaro Megata is head of tho Japanese financial mission now in the United States. He is a member of the house of peers and a high pub- ! ran " both as to cars, fuel and labor is not fand tin plate extras Steel and Pig Iron Markets The Iron Age says: The adjustment of the steel trade the mew regime in prices and to increasing diversion of mill pro- ot | | to ducts from accustomed channels | consumption is proceeding with less | friction than had been expected. The | | difficulties of the mills growing out of | the lack of co-ordination at Washing- . ton are still painfully apparent and | |in the past week the industry in the ' Central West, particularly at Youngs- town, has lost pig iron and steel out- | put from coal and coke shortage. | Car troublesr have also increased and the outlook for winter operations, encouraging. Working continuousiy, the manu- | facturers committee appointed to bring all ‘prices in line with those already fixed, has brought out a new list including bar iron, boiler tubes, nuts and bolts, boat spikes, electric and automobile sheets, wire rope and pipe skelp, and further announce- | ments are to be made covering screws, railroad spikes and track supplies and a variety of collateral products. Sheet are about ready and there is yet to come a revision of crucible steel products. An important feature of the week’s new prices is the adoption of a ware- | house or jobbing spread of 1 cent per | pound on sales of plates, shapes, bars and blue annealed sheets and 1 1-4 cents per pound on black and gal- vanized sheets and cold rolled steel. Though larger than the normal job- ber's profit, these amounts are con- sidered fair, taking account of the reduced amount of mill product that will be handled by jobbers under the new conditions. There is no expecta- tion of readjustment of jobbers’ con- tracts with mills, based on higher prices than those now made, the steel companies having for over two years refused any guarantees against de- clines. In a few secondary products, as nuts and bolts, the new prices will mean in some cases a revision of con- tracts. There has been more or less ! friction, moreover, over the pleas made by various manufacturing con- sumers of rolling mill products, for a revision of contract prices. But as long as demand exceeds supply no such readjustments are in sight. As the government program of steel | requirements develops, the steel con- | suming trade in various lines is feel- ing the first cleavage between essen- | tial and non-essential industries. As priority rulings multiply, the distur- bance from steel scarcity in certain | minor lines increases and it becomes clearer that the list of affected busi- nesses will grow. Litt's finished steel is being sold for | general commercial needs, most mills being sold for three to six months ahead. But very considerable ship- | ments are still being made on con- | tracts at lower prices than those late- ly fixed. : Utah copper losing 3 points. Richter&(C MEMBERS NEW YORK 81 WES1 MAIN STREET ... ()L,{4 STOCK EXOHANGE. ....NEW BRITAIN, OCONN. TEL. 2040, 100 Shs. UNION MFG. CO. 100 Shs. NEW BRI- TAIN GAS 100 Shs. AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 Shs. BILLINGS & SPENCER 1 25 Shs. EAGLE LOCK 12 Shs. N. B. TRUST CO. 100 Shs. N. B. MA- CHINE CO. 12 Shs. NEW DEPAR- TURE Pfd. B T ] Financial N FRACTIONAL 105 IN STEEL STOCK Is Soon Retrieved, However, Dur- Rep I & S com So Pac So Ry So Ry ptd Studebaker T s Oil Union Pac . Tnited Fruit .. Utah Cop Rub Co S Steel U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland LOCAL STOCKS 683 80% 23% 56 56 37T 3y 13214 133 111% 113% 111 114 7234 ¢ 14 48%% 18% 897% 913 107% 108 28 18 36% 7 8134 R2 167% 17% 70 81% 24 ing Early Morning in Market Wall Street.—Leaders were under renewed pressure at the opening of today’s stock market, overnight de- velopments provoking further moder- ate liquidation. Union Pacific, Utah copper and Republic Iron yielded an average of a point, offset however, by gains of 1 to 1 1-2 for Reading, Can- adian Pacific, Southern railway pre- ferred, Marine preferred and Bald- win. An early fractional loss in U. S. Steel was soon retrieved. Lib- erty bonds were heavy the 3 1-2's making a new low at 98.82, against vesterday's minimum of 98.86. The market rallied during the dull first hour on the firmer tendencies d rlayed by Canadian Pacific, and Marine preferred, but reacted sharply when metals began to weaken, Before noon all the early strength was lost. Sentiment was again adversely in- fluenced by the weakness of Liberts bonds, the fours dropping from 99.50 to 90.24, and the 3 1-2's making a new minimum on their decline 98.80. Specialties weakened severely in the The government's requirements are now counted on to he 100 per cent of ship plate output, after due al- lowance of plates for war and food industri 1 upkeep. Many plate users sort to universal plates and a larger use of rivets. The, total of cars hought for use abroad has now reached 35,000. Be- sides the 30,000 for Russia, closed late last weel, are 4,975 for our ex- | peditionary force in Irance. Italy wants 3,000 to 5,000 cars. Japan is negotiating for 15,000 to 30,00 tons of American standard sec- tion rails. Government work continues to mo- nopolize the fabricating steel indus- try. The business booked in October appreciably exceeds that of Septem- ber. Japan is to have an early release | for export of the large shipments of plates lately made from mills to Pa- | cific coast warehouses. Orders for ahout 70,000 tons of plates for the first 25 vessels of the American In- ternational Shipbuilding Corporation have been given out at Washington. The government has also ordered in castern Pennsylvania 15,000 tons of plates for early shipment to Italy. Activity in pig iron keeps up and a ! fair sized tonnage has gone on the books for delivery in the first half of 1918, all at the government prices and differentials. Philadelphia’ again shows the largest transaction in basic iron—one steel company buying 46,- 000 tons for the first quarter of 1918. The Steel Corporation is in the mar- ket for 10,000 tons of basic iron for its Pencoyd, Pa., works and this will e the first purchase in years for this plant. Tn Ohio 6,000 tons of basic is sought for shipment to Maryland. In Chicago the demand for basie and malleable pig irons is the feature and there is good inquiry also for standard Bessemer. { | i l SOME BLUE | Hotels, Restaurants and Newspapers to Suspend Busincss Next Sunday. Meridian, Mi Nov. 15.—Mayor John M. Dabney in a public state- ment today ‘announced he would strictly enforce the provisions of the drastic state bluc laws next Sunday. Careful investigation of the law, enacted in 1896, he said, would re- quire him to include hotels, restau- rants and newspapers in the establish- ments prohibited from doing business on Sunday. “I do not chances of a expect to take any ' ccall or indictments that ! | the ministerial association has threat- “ened should the blue laws not be en- forced next Sunday.” said the mayor. HOME GUARD OUT. To Protect City Property and Homes of City Officials. Tulsa, Okla., Nov. 15.—The Home Guard was called out last night to protect city property and the proper- ty of the city officials following threats of retaliation for the recent flogging of seventeen members of the I. W. W. by the “Knights of Liberty"” i and the theft Monday night of a large quantity of explosives. ! tions furnished | Central Leather early afternoon. Harvester issues lost 2 to 5 points, Malting preferred + and Tndustrial Alocohol 5. Rails and industrials made variable recoveries from lowest levels. New York Stock Exchange quota- by Richter & Co.. members of the New York Stock Ix- change. Nov. 15, High 70% 3 75 613 10% 33 49 72% 1917 Low Close 70 3 75 603 101, 313 483 703 9114 169 106 % 543 84 52% 51% 41 6% 16% 1313 60% 163 37% 35% 313 801 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Ag Chm Am Car & Fdy Am Ice Am Can Am Loco .... Am Smelting Am Sugar . . 913 Am Tobacco x-d..169 Am Tel & Tel L107% Anaconda Cop 55% A T 8 Fe Ry Co. 84% Baldwin Loco 54 B&O ... 513% B R (Tt 433 Beth Steel B . 78 Butte Superior 15% Canadian Pacific 383 6114 461, 383 373 31% 803% 53 ¢ 97 3314 143 L124% Co. 48% T13% 91 169 107% 54% 8414 533 513 42 77 16% 1323 60% 4613 38% 37 31% 803 52% 97 3214 143 5 Ches & Ohio . Chino Copper . Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Cons Gas ....... Crucible Steel . ... Del & Hudson Distillers Sec Erfe General Electric Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd .. Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. TInspiration Tnterborough Interboro pfd Kansas City so Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Louis & 124% | 33 o1 | 91 511% 1131 T4 421; _of American diplomatic corps Pac Mail S S Co . Penn R R Peoples Gas : Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons Reading steels | | (Furnished by Richter & Co.) { American Brass .200 205 ' American Hardware ...123 128 Billings & Spencer 90 { Bristol Brass L0 Colts Arnis . . 56 Eagle Lock ..... 70 Landers, F & C . . 45 /N B Machine 63 1 North & Judd 60 Peck, S & W . 26 Russell Mfg Co L2765 | Standard Screw Stanley R & L . Stanley Works Traut & Hine ion Mfg Co .. | Niles, Bem Pon com | Scovill Mfg Co 82 45 92 .108 .400 | Y. M. C. A, NOTES. Fiftcen Boys Subscribe $150 to Y. M. C. A. War Campaign Fund. Fifteen boys, all members of the noon-day club at the ¥ M. C. A, | pledged $10 each for the Y. M. C. A. and Knights of Columbus War Cam- paign club at a meeting this noon. Supt. Knipe .of the Bristol Boys' club will be the speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting in the Boys' de- . partment. The meeting will begin at 3:30 o’clock Rev, Henry W. Maier of the Center Congregational church will speak at the Men's Sunday afternoon meeting at 4 o'clock. ““Who is going to sur- i vive?” will be his subject. Rev. Earle B. Cross of the First Baptist church will address the members at the Fellowship supper Monday eve- ning. His subject will be “The Camel | Passed Through.” MONEY FOR RED OROSS. | A report showing excellent work in behalf of the Red Cross was issued today by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pas- tor of the Sacred Heart church. Dur- ing the months of September and October the following amounts were raised: By entertainment in the Polish hall on Labor Day, $271; Col- lections at the hall, $75.80; member~ | ship fees, $69; collections at the ! church $107.92. The last named amount has been sent to Bishop John J. Nilan, Hartford. TWO NEW CASES, Two new cases of diphtheria were reported to the board of health to- day a placed under quarantine. Both Yases are in the same family whose (residence is on Maple street. Six other quarantined homes were re- leased from quarantine today. ANOTHER ALDERMAN ARRIVES. Alderman and Mrs. Angelo Pao- nessa are rejoicing on the birth of a ten poundf son, born last night. This is the fifth child and the second son in the alderman’s family. MR. FOSTER DIES. Former Secretary of State, Father-in- Law of Present One, Succumbs, ‘Washington, Nov. 15—John W. Fos- ter, former minister to China, dean and father-in-law of Secretary Lansing, died here this morning after a long illness. He at one time was secretary of state. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Col A STRONG, RELIABILE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, ¢ trustworthy service, to act as Conservater,, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit C o M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, HARTFORD, UONN. —— e~