New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1917, Page 11

‘We don’t claim to have the clothing lo properly fit, you out for a trip to the North Pole. But we have the “his climate. Here’s a big, long, warm oOverc for the man who drives (horse or mo- tor) and for the others, here are thc regular kuce length coats im plain and belted models from $18 to $35. ‘Warm underwear, gloves, sweaters and caps. right clothes for FARRELL Q0THINGCO Lw BRITAIN, COn. CITY ITEMS /Olive drab and grey double thick woolen gloves. Wilson’s.—advt. ‘Miss Ingeberg Fromen, daughter of Br. and Mrs. E. T. Fromen of West " Main street, will appear as the lead- X \ 7 5 ing.lady in the play ‘“‘Green Stock- ings” which will be presented in month of January at Parsons’ thea- ter, Hartford, under the auspices of . Miss Coe’s school of oratory. The New Britain National Bank Christmas * Club checks have been ailed tonight.. We recommend the purchase of U. S. War Savings certifi- cates—advt." _ Indianola council, D. of P. will meet tonight to nominate officers. Following the meeting there will be a special session at which all mem- bers are urged to be present. Supernumerary Officer John Kol- osky has tendered his resignation to Chief W. J. Rawlings. He intends to £0 to Waterbury to work. Officer Malfone arrested seven boys this afternbon on a charge of theft. They are charged with breaking into a freight car several davs ago and steal- ing 110 bars of soap and a case of cats. Peter Shikorski will’appear in court tomorrow to answer to Traffic Officer | Charles Johnson’s charge of violating _the motor vehicle law. It is claimed that Shikorski, who drives for Solo- ;‘wmon Shurberg, had improper license ¥ “markers on his machine. " Khaki and grey wool gloves. Wil- son’s—advt. Troop 2, Boy Scouts, will hold l?s regular weekly meeting at 7:15 this evening in the South church. | The Woman’s Home Missionary so- ciety of the South church will have jts first church supper, Wednesday, ‘December 12 at 6:30 o’clock. A large ‘attendance is expected at this first meeting of the season. A musical program is to be rendered lmmedlat_e- 1y following the supper and a cordial invitation is extended to the young people of the church.: “Charles Middleton, who enlisted in the navy December 6, left Monday morning to report for duty at New- pert training station. He spent Sun- Aasy evening with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Middletown of 171 Ellis street and on his departure was pre- sented with many gifts by his friends ! ajnd relatives. Our Christmas club starts Decem- Ber 22nd. We pay interest. Com- mé; Trust Co.—advt. Harry\ Burdick, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Burdick of 25 Camp street, has succdesfully passed the examina- ns oston for the aviation sec- ::b*—’/oon division, of the signal _corps. He is at home waiting to be called into service. Thomas Boyle, John F. Willis and William Brown are in New York. Michael T. Murphy, of Washington BEFORE FEDERAL COURT Several Law Violators Appear Before Judge Thomas on Various Charges Preferred by Government. Hartford, Dec. 11.—Nora Potter anpd Joseph Hoffs, of New London, were on trial before Judge Thomas and a jury in the federal criminal court today, charged with conspiracy to sell liquor to soldiers and sailors in uniform. The woman has ropms aver Hoffs' saloon. Matthew Hutchinson, clerk in the Stamford post office, pleaded kuilty to cheating the government and was fined $200. Fred Lewis, employed by the New Haven Troad, allowed Mrs. Pearl Meachim, of New Haven, ta travel on his pass and each was fined $50. IS ACQUITTED. Man Oharged With Assault With In- tent to Kill. Bridgeport, Dec. 11.—John Carrara of Danbury, on trail here on a charge of assault with intent to kill was ac- quitted, by the jury today gn the ground of insanity and was imme- diately committed to an asylum for thirty yvears, the court holding that he was a dangerous insane person and a menace to public safety. On October 26 last, Carrara shot his friend, Charles Setaro in the head with a shotgun, destroying an eve and inflicting serious injuries. He admit- ted that he had planned the deed be- cause Setaro ‘“‘made faces at him.” It was alleged that he had since is- sued threats against Judge Booth and other officials of the Danbury city court, before which he had his pre- liminary hearing. » POLICE COURT NEWS. Man and Woman Arraigned On Charge of Theft At Factory. Dandi Cantoni and Mrs. Eliza De- diro were arraigned before Judge J. T. Meskill in police court this morning charged with the theft of $12 worth of asbestos and brass valued at $27.86 from the Stanley Works. The man pleaded guilty to taking the asbestos and was fined $25. Mrs. Dediro admitted stealing the brass and was sentenced to three months in jail, but as she has four children ranging in age from 10 month to six vears judgment was sus- pended and she was placed on proba- t.ipn for six months. SUITS AGAINST ERWINS. Two suits against J. J. and W. T. Erwin, plumbers, have been brought up i’ the city court and papers were returnable vesterday. One action is for $28.33 in which/the plainfiffs are Adolph Reinas and William Pinkon- nis, who are members of the New Britain Garage Co. Reinas is per- sonally the plaintiff in another action for $28.88. M. H. Camp is attorney for the plaintiff in both instances. FRIENDS MFEET IN FRANCE. Ain’t 1t a Grand and Glorious Feelin' ” will perfectly describe the chance mceting of “Ed" Curran and “Jack” O’Brien recently in France. The men are both New Britainites and fast friends. They enlisted last spring but in different branches of the service. Curran and O’Bricn are both star athletes and at different times repre- sented New Britain High school on the gridiron. HEAT .IN TROLLEY CARS. Bridgeport, Dec. 11.—Heat in the trolley cars was reduced to a mini- mum today. Superintendent Chap- man said this was to save coal and had been done at the request of the government. MEXICAN FORCES. Eagle Pass, Texas, Dec. 11.—It is reported here that Mexican forces, headed by Guterrez, an independent leader, have captured Monclova, Mex- ico. Wire communication with that place has been cut and train service discontinued. HALF IS SUBSCRIBED. New Haven, Dec. 11.—Of the $10,- 000 which the women of New Haven are to raise towards the funds for the Y. W. C. A. war work about half had becn subscribed today. The state's quota of Taken by virtue of an EXECU- TION to me directed, and will be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE to the highest bidder, at the public sign post in the Town of New Britain, Conn.,, four- teen days after date. which will be (street, a clerk in the post office, is f recavering from a recent illness. A son was born last evening at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gworek, of 203 Cur- tis strect. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hergstrom, of . Lowell, Mass, formerly of this city, | are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son last evening at the New Britain General hospital. Mr. Herg- rom is physical diréetor in the ell Y. M.,C. A. Daniel J. Pouzzner of the Herald reportorial staff enlisted today in the signal corps, aviation section, of the ‘army. He will leave Thursday for San Antonio, Texas. Mr. Pouzzner “‘covered” Berlin for the Herald. Seturday evening. December 29, the grnmn school children will hold their nual Christmas observance at Bar- deek’s hall, recitations will be carried « esch child will receive a gift. A prografn of singing and out and The postponed meeting of the board of fire commissioners will be held this ‘evening at 8 o'clock. The matter of charging the town of Berlin for the services of the fire qepartment and apparatus will be discussed. The ap- licntion of Richard Hurtnett, veter- T river in the department, for a pen- slon, will also be acted upon. ‘: hn W. Lynch of this city has b enfisted in the signal section, aviation rps, according to word recefved m him today. on the 12th day of December, A. D, 1917, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, the following described prop- erty, to wit: 1, Model 18 Corbin Auto- mobile located at Garage Corner of Elm and ]"ran‘in Streets, in said New Britain. Dated at New Britain, this 20th day of "November, 1917, GEORGE A. STARK, Constable. TS S T Limitation of Claims. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecti®ut, on the 10th day of December, A. D., 1917. Present, Bernard F. Gaffrey, Esq., Judge, On motion of William B. Thom- son of Hartford, Conn., and James B. Thomson of New Britain, Conn,, as Executofs of the last will and testa- ment of Angeline B. Thomson, late of New Britain, within said district de- ceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Execu- tors and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in sald New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the publc sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1917. LOCAL SAILOR IS SAFE IN FRANCE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoar Get First Word From Their Son, Leland, Since He Left on October 31, The anxiety of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoar of Arch street concerning the safety of their son, Leland Hoar, en- listed as a cook in the naval rescrve, has been dispelled by the receipt of a number of cards and letters from lhim, mailed at various intervals from LELAND France but apparently held up and delivered altogether. Until the receipt of today's mail the parents of the young sailor had heard nothing from him since October 31 when he left his home here to re- port to his vessel in New York. The fact that he did not write them from New York is accounted for by the explanation that within four hours of the time he was at the Berlin station he was outward bound on a liner for France. /The vessel to which young Hoar had been assigned sailed before he arrived in New York and as a result he was sent across on a liner and transferred to his own boat in foreign waters. At the present time he is on a United States ship which was formerly a German liner. In his letters, Sailor Hoar states that the weather in France is bad and he has seen the sunshine on only a few occasions since arriving. He also advises his parents to pay no attention to rumors as in the Paris edition of the New York Herald be read an un- official account of the sinking of the ! very boat on ‘which he arrived. He also writes interestingly of the sights he has seen abroad. SUES FOR JUDGMENT. American Hardware Action Against Corp. Alpert. An echo of the historic the American’ Hardware against Harry Alpert was heard terday when the corporation suit again to recover money due through a judgment entered against Alpert for a previous case. Two years aga, Alpert, driving an automobile on Park street, steered to one side to avoid striking a bicyelist, lost control of his machine and crashed through a large plate glass window in a building belonging to the corparation. The corporation brought suit to recover the damage and the case was heard in city court and an attempt to bring it to the court of common pleas was blocked, judgment being finally jentered for the corpora- tion to recover $41.58. Accarding to papers in the case, shown yesterday, the judgment has never been paid by Alpert. Judge S. Russell Mink ap- peared for the plaintiff, and Louis H. Katz, of Hartford, for the defense. Brings lawsuit af e HIGH SCHOOIL NOTES To help in the fuel conservation, the administration of the high school has prepared charts for each section room to register the temperature. In this way it is planned to have the temperature the same in all rooms at all times. The temperaturd Avill be lowered five degrees starting next week. To decrease the number of pupils who come to school tardy, the pro- gress and efficiency committee of the vocational building appointed a com- mittee ‘to investigate the cause of tardiness. Tryouts for places on the debating team .will be started this evening. The team of the local school is con- nected with the Wesleyan Triangular League, and B. Meucke, president of the club, has received a communica- tion stating that the topics for this year will consist of *Woman Suffrage” and “Prohibition.” Miss Illga Harvey, director of the orchestra of the school has accepted the invitation of the East street Par- ents and Teachers’ association to play at their meeting this week. OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED. At the meeting of A. W. Harvey lodge, No. 49, A. O. U. W., held last evening, t following officers iwere nominated: P. M. W., L. Holtzhauser; M. W, J. F. Kenney; foreman, W. B. Banner; overseer, J. Holtzhauser; re- corder, C. A. Bruemmer; financier, J. M. Rvan; receiver, J. M. Ryan; guide, P. M. Rvan: inside watchman, C. Kerrigan; representative, W. B. Banner; alternate, L. Holtzhauser; trustee for three years, W. B. Banner. The election of officers will be held in Bardeck's hall on the evening of Thursday, December 27. APPLES FOR SOLDIERS. A novel scheme has been adoped by Unity Rebekah Lodge, No. 54, I. O. O. F,, for giving comfort to men in the service. At every meeting each member brings one apple and one cent. The money pays the express on the apples which are distributed among the sailors and soldiers. Offi- cers will be elected at a meeting of the lodge this evening. The meeting scheduled for December 26 has been postponed to January 3. corporation | brousht | | POLISH CAMPAIGN CLOSES War Workers Report Success in diers. With the sum of $2,067.25 collected last night, the house to house can- vass started by the Polish War Vie- tim committce, Tuesday Dec. 4, came to a very successful close last night. Beyond any doubt, whatsoever, it has been a most decided success. The munificent 'sum of $8,155.16 gathered | by the young ladies of the Sacred Heart parish, during the week’s dura- tion of the canvass was really beyond the most sanguine hopes and expec- tations of the committee in charge. ~ While the house to house canvass i was ended yesterday, individual con- j.tributions will be gladly received by the Rev, Lucvan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church at any time hereafter. | That the people of New Britain and vicinity have responded nobly to the appeal made' by the Polish commit- | Collecting Funds for Relief of Sol- { | ] i 1 \ tee is now a matter of fact, a reality. | Contribute to one fund after another | as the generous people of New Brit- | ! ain have been called upon to do in ! the last few months and to cover | themselves with glory in this latest | campaign, is really a fitting tribute | to the boys who are in the service [ for the preservation of democracy. The cheerful manner in which the ! appeal has been received by the people of New Britain and vicinity is really a just comparison to the cheer- j ful response those boys have made when they have heard the appeal of Liberty. They have disregarded the cry of defiance of an Autocratic gov- | ernment; they have gone to avenge the Lusitania horror, the subjugation of Belgium and the devastation of | France. Belgium, Poland and other countries of Kurope: May the boys go to fight our battles | on the fields of France and on those of our foe, with the realization that the people of New Britain have a little | niche in th hearts for them and ; that they will always cherish fond ! regards and admiration for the sacri- | fices they have ;made to make this i world safe for democracy. FIRE DEPARTMENT | WANTS SOME COAL ! N There’s Only One Ton Left in Each of | the Bridgeport Firc Houses at Present. Bridgeport, Dec. 11.—Chief Daniei 1. Johnson of the city fire department ppealed today to Carl F. Siemon, chairman of the local fuel commit- ' tee, for rough coal to keep the fire ' apparatus in operation. He said there * was only about one ton of coal for each of the fire houses, and that the department used ahout 2,200 tons of anthracite a year. Seven tons of coal had been obtained yesterday by the department from local dealers, but this was all he could find in the eity. Chairman Siemon told him that the i lttee would do what it could 1 the fuel needs but could not | promise any great quantity at any time. The city failed to find a place for its usual coal order last summer and all departments are now very short of fuel. Cures Colds in South Africa LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets remove the cause. GROVE'S signature on box. LADY TURNERS ELECT. The Ladies’ Turncr society has elect- [ed the following officers for the ensu- ing year: President, Mrs. Max Petzold; vice president, Mrs. George Iroeba; secreta Mrs. William Scharman; | treasurer, Mrs. Herman Vater; finan- | cial secretary, Mrs. Henry Bauer. At ' the last meeting the socicty celebrated the anniversary of its organization. | The new officers will be installed at | | the next meetin DEATHS AND FUNERALS' Louis Donato. Louis, the three-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Donato of 226 East : Main street, died last night. The fu- neral will be held tomorrow and in- terment will be in St. Maky's new cemetery. Card of Thanks. | We desire to express our sincere thanks for the many kind expres- | sions of sympathy from neighbors and friends and for the beautiful floral | tributes. We wish to thank especial- | 1y the Order of Owls, Court Prosper- | ity, ¥. of A., the Trolleymen’s Union | and the Emmet club. MRS. BRIDGET HICKEY AND FAMILY. WILL: TEACH ENGLISH. Special English classes for foreign women will open in several' local schools on January 7, sessions to be! held on Monda; Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:45 to 5:15 o’clock. | These classes were authorized by the | school board to meet the need of the | community where there are many for- eign women who cannot speak Eng- lish but who wish to learn it. LITTLE DIFFERENCES. Washington, Dec 11.—Difficulties which threatened a strike of 2,300 telegraphers employved by the Balti- more and Ohio Tailroad and a tie-up of traffic an one of the country’s most jmportant munitions and coal carrying roads, were settled today by the fed- eral board of mediation and concilia- tion under the direction of Commis- sioner Hanger. 7 T — 1 LIBERTY TAXES. ‘Washington, De 11.—Grudging taxpayers should be few and very un- popular during the next six months, according to plans formulated by In- ternal Revenue Commissioner Roper for collection of about $3,000,000,000 so called Liberty taxes from more than several million persons before next July. t ; to 6 points, ! weak. | Texas Oil Financial FRACTIONAL LOSS ON RAILS STOCK Pullman Falis Three Points and General Electric Falls Some Wall Street.—Indications that the government intends to take over the railroads for the duration of the war were without material effect on shares in that group at the dull opening of taday’s stock market. Reactions among rails were mostly fractional, with here and there a'loss of a point. Equipments, specialties and utilitics were under further pressure, Pullman falling 3 points and General Ellectric 11-2, with a point each for Admerican Tobacco and People's Gas. Foreign bonds continued to weaken, but Lib- erty issues were steady. / The early steadiness of rail$ praved | of short duration, moderate offerings later causing declines of 1 to 2 points in the active issues, while Louisville and Nashville fell 4 points and Lack- awanna 1. Pullman increased its loss tobaccos yieldea 3 to 11 1-4 paints, oils and specialties 1 to Foreign bonds reflected further liquidation, the French issues making new low quotations. “Liberty 4's sold at 97.26 to 97.56 and the 31-2's at 98.48 to 98.52. Standard rails led the further shrinkage of quoted values in the early afternoon on moderate liquida- tion. Specialties were again affected, American Tobacco showig an ex- treme loss of 10 points and Sears Roe- buck six points. Trading became very active in the final hour when the entire list re- corded lowest prices. The closing was Liberty 4's sold at 97.26 to 97.50 and the 3 1-2’s at 98.48 to 98.82. Sales approximated 500,000 shares. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., | members of the New York Stock Ex- change. 1917 Close 0% 2% % /9 1% 6956 94% Dec. 11, High Low 71 0% 2% 2% 65 6332 4 34 32 : 49 Y 6956 94% 130% 101% 55 80 5214 Am Beet Sugar . Alaska Gold . Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can ..i..... Am Loco . Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop ... A TS Fe Ry Co: Baldwin Loco B&O . BRI Beth Steel B Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohin Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Iau Col F & I Cons Gas ... Crucible Steel Del & Hudson . Distillers Sec Erie o Erie 1s pfd ..... General Electric .1 Goodrich Rub ‘Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. llinois Central Tnspiration Interborough Interboro pfd Kansas City so Kennecott Cop X-d Lack Steel .. o5 Lehigh Val Louis & Nash Max Mot com Mex Petrol atl Lead 5 Y Air Brake N Y ¢ & Hud Nev Cous NYNH&HRR 28 N Y Ont & West .. 193 54 L..101% 2614 441 7% 0% 12715 12 60 6 L €319 19~ 00 © o1 00 & 15 1S O 1o e FR R 883 251 93 415 6% 423 16 % 30 3 0 53 10814 23% 3% 42 101 6r 1 18 28% 19 % 823 99 23% 44 36 503 22 6615 1814 Pac Mail S RPenn R R . Peoples Gas ...... Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons ... K Reading Go 66 Rep 1 & S com ... % 2% ettt 9% 9% 233% 55 413 1323% 108% 116 6% 481 85% 1053 105% 3215 32% 36% 36% 77 77 17% 17% Studebaker Union Pac United Fruit ah Cop S Rub Co . S Steel v S Steel pfd ... va. Car Cliem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland » | Hartford Iire . | Phoenix Fire Richter&Co TEL 2044 81 WEST MAIN [ North & Judd . Union Mfg. Co. American Hardware Landers, Frary & Clark : ‘LONG TRAIN ON 33 | GOWNS FOR EVENIN 65 Landers, Frary & Clark. J R Montgomery National Marine Lamp . New Britain Machine New Departure pfd North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wilcox.. 25 Plimpton Mfg Co .....115 Pratt & Whitney pfd .. Russell Mfg Co Smyth Mfg Co Standard Screw pfd A Standard Screw com Stanley Rule and Level. Stanley Works ... Swift & Co . | Taylor & Fenn ...... { Terry Steam Turbine .. Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com.. .. Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co N B U 8 Envelope pfd U S Envelope com ‘Whitlock Coil Thread Niles, Bmt-Pond com. . Scovil Mfg Co Railroad Stocks. H&CWRR guar.... NYNHGE&HR R.. 23% Bankg and Trust Companies. AmMInd B&TCo ......126 City B&TCO .........130 Conn River Bkg Co ....145 {ConT & SDepCo ...... | Fidelity Trust Co First National Bank .... Hfd-Aetna Natl Bank . i Hfd Morris Plan Co . | Hfd Trust Co o | Land Mtg & Title Co .. Ny B Trust Co | Phoenix Natl Bank . ! Riverside Trust Co Security Trust Co . 46 1 107 60 102 300 210 ..106 330 435 88 120% | 260 I i | | | | 160 29 48 55 100 110 230 30 114 The long train which had practical- ly disappeared from evening gowns but a short time ago is back. Notice- able, too, in this charming .black satin gown in the deep square-cut .. : back and the bodice effect. It is Fire Insurance Companies. | trimmed in indestructible tulle: with e | bands of embroidered net in gold and | Aetna Fire . i | oriental colors. 480 30 29% 380 720 National Fire i The school board monthly meeting will be held on Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. This afternoon at 5 o'clock the health board held itd .monthly meeting and at 8 o'clock to- { Morrow evening the finance commit- | tee of the common council will meet. | Standard Fire | Life and Indemnd Aetna Life £ | Aetna Acc & Liab Conn General Life . | Hfd Steam Boiler i Travelers | | 500 730 450 680 CAEYOUNGBLAD, M, 8., Graduate Masseur, 74 West Main 8 Office 'Phone. 428-13; Residence 'Phone. 675-5. Thermolite - Bath, Massage Vibration, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Impeded Circulation. Electric treatments. Open afternoons and Thmpsnville Wtr Co pfd 28 evenings. By appointment at your Thmpsnville Wtr Co com 33 Tesldaqce ’ e W R I el D L How will the Bankers Mortgage.Co. Inc., be able to npke attractive earnings on its stock when it deals only in high grade mortgages? ‘ The answer is that the company will not only receive the usual return from its mortgages, but in addition will RESELL these mortgages with principal and interest GUARAN TEED, to permanent investors, trustees and in- stitutions, and will levy an annual charge for the guaran- tee. In this manner the capital is used over and over again, thereby adding to the Company’s income so that earnings increase year after year. The _system has been followed by a large New York Corporation and has proven very successful. The Company is a public necessity as it will aid in much needed community and mercantile growth. Bankers Mortgage Company, Inc. A CONNECTICUT COMPANY. Hartford-Aetna Bank Bidg., Hartford, Conn. Authorized Capital $1,000,000 Authorized Surplus $100,000 . STOCK . .... $110 Per Share \ Hfd City Gas Lt Co pfd 50 | Hfd City Gas Lt Co com | 11fd Blec Lt Co Nor Con Lt & Pr Co pfd | Nor Con Lt & Pr Co com 50 {So New Eng Tel LOGAL STOCKS Manufacturing Companies. Adams Express Co 70 Aetna Nut Co .. Am Brass Co .. Am Hosiery Co . Am Hardware Co . Am silver Co - Am Thread Co pfd ... Bigelow-Hfd Cpt pfd Bigelow-Hfd Cpt com Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass Broad Brook 5 The Edward Balf Co . Case, Lckwd & Brnd Collins Co .... Colt’s Arms Co Eagle Lock Co .. c Gfn-Nbgr Tobacco jfd ..101 Holyoke Water Power. Intl Silver pfd Intl Silver com .. Johns-Pratt Co .. 210 We offer the stock of the Bankers Mortgage Co. Inc., at $110 per share; $55 payable on acceptance of applica- tion, and $55 payable January 22, 1918. FRISBIE & CO. HAROLD G. HART. National Bank Bldg., New Britain. 73 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn, GOODWIN BEACH & CO. & 36 Pearl St, Hartford, Conn. ~ e Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposjt Co. g 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, CONN. o~