New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1918, Page 11

[ AMERICANS ASSIST |M. E. CONFERENCE |1 PETAIN'S FORCES hat will work wonders n the toning ‘up a man’s whole ap- Spring’s new styles have out the smartest styles and ever shown, and we are show- rent variety of them. @ brins and curl brims, high crowns—in fact, we have a puit every face and figure. hats from $2.50 to $6.00. es from $2.00 to $5.00. too—in the new shapes and uEWw BRITAIN, COWe. CITY ITEMS and Camp, R. N. of A, will jwhist and social tomorrow eve- Hleétric hall. Part of the re- vill be donated to the Red vity among the Jewlsh voung of New Britain is to be re- this Sunday when a meeting kb held at 4:30 p. m. at the institute on Elm street. An ting program has been ar- with S. Nireustein of Hart- b. junior at Trinity college, as eaker. bn was born today to Mr., and 'rank G. Foster of Springfield. bster is engaged in government n Bristol, Pa., and Mrs. Foster ng with his mother, Mrs. Mary ter, of Dwight street, this city. Bonds is pro- department and to date worth of War Savings sold. aglowski of Union street was this morning on complaint Ife, charged with non-support. rove displayed some of peed on Park street this ¢ when ‘he noticed two small #ing in a suspiclous manner. ptured one of the lads who i ta be one of the burglars that the Chinese laundry on Park vesterday afternoon. 1es Dunbar of 33 Lee street was ed in the police ambulance to lew Britain General hospital to- r treatment for pneumonia. proumerary Officer Albert has resigned his place at fman for the New Britain Gas 0. regular monthly meeting of [remple will be held this evening ga hall Arrangements will be for the grand ceremonial ses- n May 16. re will be a meeting of Bur- ange in Judd’s hall on Saturday g when the ladies’ degree team, Mrs. Griffith, will give a drill onfer the first degree. Thrift bs will be sold. jam R. Linn of 255 Chapman has enlisted in the Naval Re- force. qur E. J. Reilly of the Herald ddrees a meeting of the Trau! ne Foremen’s club on Saturday hg, April 27. Ruth Humason, who under- an operation at the New Britain a1 hospital two weeks ago, will the institution tomorrow. b scheduled hearing of the char- partment, which has applied for servator over Starr posfponed this afterr fllness of Mr. Andrews’ . Otis Scripture of T.enox Place he New Britain General today, after undergolng for the past two week: t Exalted Ruler Willia ¥. De- will deliver the eulogy and Past ed Ruler Willlam G. Muiler will at the memorial ercises of 1 lodge, B. P. O. E., in that city vening. s Mae treat- Glynn of 1,094 Stanley idered a surprise birtk- home last evening. Pecfle s o furnished music folos were rendered by Miss Anna ran, Miss Catherine Weston and [an Prisell B. POWELL. 18 Rev. Powell, pastor of the Cen- ALLS REV. riden, April as B. ongregational church today was First C nv\yyr;,u](-'\‘tl Orange, 2 R d the kmer Lensation law and stumped the to securg sentiment in favor of (i1 then Dending in General fra/b15"- ¥ CLOSED BY ATTACHMENT. hstable Winkle armed with a writ secured by the Na- of Hartford, closed a store owned by S. Ih in Lee's block on Main street, plaintiff claims $100 damages. grit is returnable- in the city p the first Monday in May. -The a to the u of Bast p1l advoc ttaghment, 1 Cash Register Co. { dellvered the message. (Continued From Firet Page). can burrage, but the rockets failed to work. A private then volunteered to run back with the message. Ho passed through three lnes of bar- rage fire without being harmed, and The Amorl- can gunners lald down & barrage ini- mediately and saved the leutenant and his party from the hands of & superior force of the enemy which was headed in their directlon. American troops opuerating on the Lorraine sector havs taken over con- trol of No Man's Land. Patrolling parties are making almost nightly visits up to the German wire entan- glements without encountering any resistance, A leutenant and party of 12 made & five hour inspection trip, penetrating to the German third line and making maps of machine guns and sniper posts and striking posts without being seen. An arttilery lieutenant in an ob- servation post sighted a German fleld kitchen coming up to the enemy line. He gave his battery its position and the kitchen was destroyed with three shots. Licut. George Patten of New York cily, of the American army medical corps, has been awarded the French war cross for courage in treating wounded men while without a gas mask during a heavy bombardment of gas shells, He found it was im- possible to treat the wounded while wearing his mask. He dressed wounds until overcome by gas fumes. DENIES PASTORS’ REQUEST State Council of Defense Declines to Interfere in Iiguor Traffic, Via ‘White House. 18—The State Hartford, April Council of Defense hag denied the re- quest of the Pastors’ Unlon of New Haven asking that the council urge the president to exercise his power to stop the transportation and sale of rualt liguors during the war. The resolution passed by the counecil i5 as follows: “Voted: That in the opinion of the State Council of Defense the time is inopportune for granting the request of the Pastors’ Union of New Haven that the council urge the pres- ident to exercise his power to stop the transportation and sale of malt beverages for the period of the war.” GIVEN LIF BENTENCES. Three Plead Guilty to Murder in Sec- ond Degree. New Haven, April 18.—Pleading guilty to murder in the second degree on the ground they were merely pres- ent at the time and did not take part in the Kkilling of Frank Guarneri, a trolley switchman, in West Haven last January, the murder trial of three Ttalians was suddenly ended today. Bach was given a life term by Judge Malthle. They took the =entence calmly. Their nemes are Vincenzo Codispato, Pasquale Lucca and An- tonio Cokparenti, each having an alias. A fourth man turned state's evidence and the police are searching for the fifth man who is said to have been the real murderer. The mur- dered man was known to have had $50 with him and the murder followed after one of the men had picked a quarrel with him. VIOLATED MAIL RULES. Man and Ship Captain Ar- rested in New York. New York, April 18.—Rene Friberg, an exporter and importer here, and Gearge Masure, captain of the Belgian velief ship Liege, were arrested here today by custom officials, charged with conspiracy 1¢c send letters autside the regular mails between the United States and 'he Hague. it is alleged Friberg sent the letters and Masure carried them. Friberg claims to be a is charged with having to 2 woman at The flague, who, says, s hig sister. Bota men were heid 1v ball for the feueral grand jury. Business Belgian and sent letters he AMERT! SHIP SUNK. Raven Falls Victim to Submar- ine In March. York, April 18.—~The American sleamer A. A. Raven, a vessel of 2,485 ross register, was sunk by a rine during the second week of , according ta word received in ping circles today. The A. A. Raven was Teperted last American port in February of ", She was under requisition ke U. 8. Shipping board for for- elgn setvice and was last heard from as having been assigned to army quartermaster department abroad A A New ‘1‘(": P’\I’\TF“R Q’I‘RIKE Decline to Work, Demanding $4.50 for Eight Hours. Eristol, April 18.—The journeymen painters here, having voted to make demands for a wage increase of 30 day, to $4.50, with the eight hour day, and the demands being re- fused by the master painters, 50 of them struck todaj The masters say they have an agreement signed a year ago with the seal of the union attached which pro- vides a wage scale to run to April 1, 1919, at $4 a day. It was a two-year agreement. The masters will run open shops instead of closed ones. MAJOR SMITH COML Nashville, April 18.—Major Rutt- ledze Smith of the state council of defense, has been assigned to conduct BR Fifty cents a NORTH. a series of war conferenees in eastern states including New England, New York and New Jersey. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, INSESSION HERE (Continued from Ninth Page) Cutchogue, L. I, Trelstad, A, M. Brooklyn, N. X Trinkhaus, H. ., Watartown. Tucker, R. L., New York city. Tuckey, W, D., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tullar, K. C.,, Brooklyn, N. Y. Uphem, ¥. L. B., Brooklyn, Viets, G, A., PBridgepart. Voorhees, . B., Torrington. Wakeham, W. H., Patchogue, L. T. Walter, F. D. Vernon Center, N. Y. Warden, Willlam M., TAtchfleld. Wells, . A, New Haven. West, Willlam B., Brooklyn, N. Y. Whiteside, F. E. New York city. Williams, Robert, New Havan. ‘Wilson, H. E., South Norwalk. ‘Wilson, W. W. W., Brooklyn, N. Y. Winans, W. W.. Hempsted, L. I. Woadson, Charles K., Gullford. Probationers. Auman, L. W. Carlson, Robert C.,, Bluepoint, Coors, D. 8., Roosevelt, L. Dodd, Phillp H., Colebrook River, Conn. Mangiacapra, A., Midditown. Newell, F. P, New York city. Brooks, J. L., Hartford. Cann, A. H., Bheepshead Bav, Cornish, W. B, Windsor. Fowler, G. A., Moriches, L. T. Maskiel, W. B.,, New York city. Miller, H. K., Brooklyn. N. Y. Phelps, W. C. C., Brooklyn N. Y. Local Preachers, Ball, A. A, Commack, Clark, A. A., Centerport, Gunton, Frederick, e Harriss, I. D., Westhury, N. Shrigley. Eugene, Jamesport, N. Y. McCallum, Henry, Easthompton, K I Powell, G. M., Stepney, Robinson, J. L. Adams, E. T. Wethersfield Allen, A. C., Washington Hill, Dodge, C. T., East Berlin. Elliott, R. T., Middletown. Fuller, A. C., Stevenson, Conn. Goodell, W. A. Plainville. MoCloskey, B. G.. Middletown. Michel, W. P, Durham. Moore, John, Yalesville. Richardson, O. W., Pleasant Valley, Conn. Shriver, L. O., Middlefield. Tremayne, A. South Meriden. Stone, W. B.,, New Milford. Bouton, A. A. Brudevold, K. O Patterson, John. Patriotic Rall_v at Conference Tonight. An inspiring war rally will be held this evening in Irinity Methodist church at 7:45 as a part of the con- ference prograni. This will be held under the direction of the Methodist war council and the principal speak- er of the occasion will be James R. Baker of the National Council of De- fense. Mr. Baker only recently re- turned from a trip to the war front. Bishop Wilson will also be one of the speakers. A year ago when the conference was in sessfon the United States had just entered the world war and pa- triotic resolutions of loyalty and sup- | port were adopted. The conference | has among its members some veter- ane of the Civil war. Among the veterans are Rev. William P. Bstes | cne of the oldest members of the conference. Rev. George P. Mains who was pastor of Trinity Methodist church of this city just after the war. At the meeting this evening Prin- cipal Marcus Whitc of the State Nor- raal school will preside. Music will be rendered by High school orchestra and the Methodist Liberty chorus The following program will be ren- | dered: Tranmer, J. M., N. T, L L. L W oodh&vf‘n Conn. Conn. “America” Anthem—Quartet and chorus. Prayer Eolo—"The Old Guard” .. o e Fred M. Howitt Words of welcome A Prof. Ma Addr Bishop Luther of New York city. Mugic—"Keep the Burning” Address—James R. tional Council of Defense. Music—*“Over There’—Over Offering—For the Methodist tional War Council. “Star Spangled Ban Program for Friday The business of the conference will be on fn full swing at the sessions of Friday. Bishop Wilson will preside. An address will be given by Rev. Czora 8. Davis, president of the Chi-. cago Theological seminary and for- mer pastor of the South Congrega- ticnal church, The Laymen's association will meet | in conference in the South Congr A= : tlonal church. The order of the day at both sessions will he as follows: Friday n the Conference Church. 8:30 a. m. Devoti Rev. S. O. Curtice, leader; S:45 a. m., Address, The Church in Thesc Times.” Rev. Ozora S. Davis, D. D president of Chicago Theological seminary; 9:30 a. m., conference session. Tuncheon. 2:80 p. m., conference session; 7: p. m., conference session. In the South Congregational Church. 11:00 a. m., opening of the Lav- men’s association; 1:00 p. m., lunch- con in the Methodist church dining room; 2:00 p. m., Lay conference ses- cico. rcus White B. Wilson Home Fires !u\ke' of the Na- Here.” Na- | ns 45 HEALTH OF ARMY GOOD. Washington, April 18.—Health of all troops in the United States contin- the war department an- - in a report. Both ho: death rates were ending April 1 were at National probably because numbers of | total deaths was week before ues good nounced tod pital and mission lower for the week The h 1est Army cantonments. of mo of 1 drafted The 285 against the CALLED OFF. 18.—Brooklyn- postponed; wet ion men. 200 GIANTS New York, New York, grounds. TAME April game ywas to be occupled as a German DANIELS ON VISIT 10" CONNECTICD Guest of New Haven and Yale for | Busy Day New Hayven, April 18, Danfols, secrotary of navy. came here today to speak for the Third Liberty Loun and to keep a promisc made Josephus university and what it is dolng to de- velop the undergraduate hody war and public service. The secretary, arriving early train, went to the home of Mrs. ander Troup, Sr., for breakfast. Then began his busy day, for every minute until in the eve- ning when he will bo the central flg- ure in the war rally at Woolsey Hall under direction of the naval unit and the loan committee, city and Yale, Afr, Daniels strove for a falr diviston of time. The brenk- fast over he was talen, by machine, by Rear Admiral Cheater M. Colby commandant, to the Adee boathouse where the naval unit had been mus- teved for inspection, and drill, both on the landing stoges and in boats on the harbor. From the hoathouse the perty made a fiving trip to munitions fac- torles where tho process of fabricat- ing many forms of war matcrials, in- cluding antomatic rifles which were recently demonstrated :n Washington, was looked over. At one factory Sec- retary Duniecls made an open air ad- dress to thousands of employes In behalf of the loan It was raining when Secretary Dan- fele made his noon-day address in the open. He said that soldiers and sallors alone were not fighting the war; all the republic must be mo- bilized to win it and the great en- terprises which are turning out mu- nitions, and the people are in them, gre all enlisted on the side of America to carry on to victory. Mr. Daniels exhorted his hears to take Idberty Bonds to the limit of their ability as a duty and a privilege. In the course of his address Secre- tary Daniels said that these were enxious but not ominous times. Sec- retary Baker had told him of the spirit of confidence which pervaded our troops in France and of a sim- ilar feeling of confidence held by the soldiers of Great Britain, France and Italy. Mr. Danlels said his life was made miserable by desires of 345,000 of the 350,000 men in the navy to be placed on destroyers to go across the ocean looking for a fizht. Mr. Daniels sald that Germany never would win while the allied fleet rides the sea. The navy men were praying daily for the Germans to come out and fight. He paid a tribute to New Haven and Yale and said the Yale men in the navy had done so well that he wanted more of them. As to selec- tive service if there are not men enough between 21 and 31 the age Mmit will be ralsed even if it goes to 75 Referring to seditious remarks, Mr. Dsaniels said that if there are not enough Jjalls now enough will be bullt | to accommodate evervone who speaks the United States. A pessi American. ho said, was as bad spy DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Tena Ill-]&h‘r Mrs. Lena Heisler, aged 78, widow of the late Fdward Heisler, died this against mistic | morning at the home of her daughter, Amelia Seibott, at 73 ILincoln rtreet. She had been a resident of this city for many vears. Besides the above mentioned daughter, two others, Mrs. Louise Lang of this city and Mrs. Emma Dart of Hartford, and a son, Charles Heisler, survive. The funeral will be held at 2 o’clock Saturday af- ternoon from her late residence. Rev. Dr, G. W. C. Hill will officiate at the service, and burial will be in Fair- view cemetery Mrs. Miss Ladwina Thompson. The funeral of Miss TLadwina Thompson was held at § o'clock this wmorning at St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church. A solemn high mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. Edward V. Grikas. Rev. Francls Deschau of Parkville was deacon and Rev. J. Sullivan of St. Joseph’s church was sub-deacon. Burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs. Flizabeth Devitt, The funeral of DMrs. Devitt was held at 9:30 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church. A solemn high mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. of Bridgeport. Rev. St, Joseph's church was deaco Rev, N, P. Coleman of RX‘*(‘rs‘.de was sub deacon, and Rev. N. F. . Schnelder of Meriden, master of ceremonies. Rev. John T. Winters and Rev. Wil- | llam Krause occupied seats in the sanctuary. The funeral was attended. The bearers were Patrick O'Con- nor, James T. O'Connor, John O’Con- nor, Edward O’Connor, George O'Con- nor and Willlam Hayes. Rev. rick Daly and Rev. N, P. Coleman conducted the committal service at the grave in St. Mary's new ceme- tery. Card of Thanks. We wigh to thank all kind neighbors and friends who aided us in any way at the time of the death of our be- loved husband and father, Charles Knight, and o special manner do we thank emploves of the II. R. Walker Co. for floral tributes. MRS. CHA KNIGHT AND S RAYMOND AND LOUIS. in CROSS OCEAN THREE TIMES. Thomas and John Wright, enlisted in the Naval Reserve, are both home | on a short furlough after having just returned from their third trip to Fu- rope with an American convoy. t0 | “Yale university that he would lnapect | the Yalo naval unit and look over the | for | As guest of both | Leo | Elizabeth | James B. Nlhill | Patrick Daly of | largely | Pat- | 1918. | g m— Financial B e O NS WAR ISSUES LEAD MARKET UPWARD Reassuring Reports From France Instil Confidence in Wall Street Wall Street—Gains extending from | fractions to a point at the opening of | today’s stock market measured the | | encouragement felt by traders at the | | more favorable tone of overnight war | ‘a(hlaes The war lssues including | equipments, ngain led the movement. Baldwin, American Can, American | Smelting and Industrial Alcohol dis- | played especial strength. Bteels, ship- | pings and motors &lso hardened ap- preciably. Liberty bonds were steady. Pools avafled themselves of the better feeling to extend thelr opera- tions during the first hour. Varlous low priced specirlties were brought forward at galns of one to two and one-halt points but Investment stocks were again confined to limited areas. Among rails, for example, Reading was the only issue to show marked strength, recovering its one point loss. U. 8. Bteel failed to hold more than a part of its large fractional gain. Lib- erty 31-2's, 98.84 to §8.00, first 4's #6.22 to 96.34 and second 4's, 96.20 to 96.88. Stocks made addltional gains during the noon hour accompanied by fur- ther favorable war bulletins. Equip- ments, rails and several of the high priced specialties were one and one- half to four points over yesterday's close. Liberty bouds also strength-, ened on larger dealings. New York Stock KExchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. April 18, 1918 Hfgh Xow Close 2l 1% 72% 788, 173 78 248 438 8814 7884 103 165 100% 657% 83 % 78 518 38% 785 20 13864 Am Beet Sugar Am Car & Tdy Am Am Am | Am Am Smelting Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O B RPN Beth Steel B Butte Superior Canadlan Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. [Col F & I 3 Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie JErie 1st pfa General Electric Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. HD‘ Kansas City so Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Mex Fetrol Natl Lead N Y Air Brake ... N ¥ C & BHud Moyl Cuns HIE RS NYNHG&HRR 28% Nor Pac Norf & Pac Maill 8 § Co. Penn R R Peoples Gas .. Presscd Steel Car. Ray Cons Reading x-d Rep T & § com So Pac Ry West Rub i Steel . {1 8 Steel pfd | Va Car Chem | Westinghouse | Western Unton i Willys Overland Co [ o | v i v 110 4215 40 941, 173 14 173 i DEFENDS SEMINARY | Rev. William Douglas Mackenzie Says There Ts No Disloyal Propaganda in | | Theological School. Hartford, before { lcaving for April 18.—Just Washington today for a with Secretary Robert Lansing and the British member of | the international committee to pro- | ! mote more friendly relations between | | Great Britain and America, Rev. | conterence William Douglas Mackenzie, presi- dent of the Hartford seminary foun- { dation, dictated a statement concern- | | ing the reports of pacifist propaganda | | end disloyalty among the students of the Hartford Theological seminary, nd concerning the ithdrawal of s Martha Voegeli an admitted pa- (‘1‘1=1 from the seminary His con- clusion is that there has been no dis- loyal propaganda among the students. | IMPORTANT, I}‘ ’l‘RlT Washington, April 18.—Changes in | republican membership on senate | committees announced today by the ! republican steering committee include the assiznment of £enator Weoks of Mass., as chairman of the committes on Aisposition of useless departmental | papers MISS BELL DISCHARGED. New York, April 18 On the ground of insufficient evidence, the complaint against. Josephine Bell, contributor to | | The Masses was dismissed today in | her trial with Max Fastman and other | | defendants connected with the publi- ; cation an the charge of conspiracy to obstruct the draft law. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW 81 WEST MAIN STREET YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 50 SHARES NEW BRITAIN MACHINE. 50 SHARES AMERICAN HARDWARE. 50 SHARES BRISTOL BRASS. 50 SHARES LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. 30 SHARES STANLEY RULE & LEVEL. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Building, McIENROE, Manager, E. F. Telephone 2120. COLTS ARMS BOUGHT AND SOLD $725,000 FOR LOAN NOT SATISFAGTORY Subscriptions Throughout Nation Also Below Expectations New Britain continues to climb for- ward In ite share of subscriptions to | the Third Liberty Loan Bonds and the total emles reported to Chalrman Andrew J. Sloper last evening were $725,000 and he in turn has motified the Federal Reserve bank of this | fizure. While this large subscription is very gratifylng, it indicates that New Britain still has considerable to do to reach its quota of $1,689,000, being today §864,000 short of that amount. Both the men's and the women's cam- paign teams are doing good work and thus far the fair sex has succeeded in selling bonds to the value of $5 550. Added interest is now being given to the factory canvasses and encouraging reports are being re- celved each day. Frederick $. Chamberlain, state of Connecticut, of which he is treasurer, yesterday pledged the state for §200,000 of bonds. Mr, Cham- ‘berlain fs also putting forth consid- erable energy toward making tha Liberty Loan rally in the First church next Tuesday evening a success. Cap- | tain Louls Keene, who enlisted with | the Canadians as & private at the be- ginning of the war and who had been promoted to captain when he was discharged as a result of his wound received on the Western front, speak. Admission will be free will be by ticket and these will be distributed through the Fridaynd for the ous soliciting agents and at the rlous factories va- ! Al Nation Pledges $1,050,558,000. Washington, April 18~—New sub- scriptions of $107,000,000 reported to- day sent the total Liberty Loan 1’1ulgeq over the billion mark to $1,- 58,000 his Agure,” sald a treasury state- ment “while encouraging, is upsatis- | factory to the Liberty Loan commit- | tee. The daily average is still short of what it should be if the $8,000,- 000,000 mark is to be reached or ex- coeded.” AR‘\{Y WANTS KE(‘TL( TTS. base Hospital in New Haven, in Need of More Soldiers. Seventy-five recruits are wanted for the medical department of the regu- Jar army to be stationed at the United States Army General hospital in New Haven for the duration of the war. For further information persons should visit the army recruiting sta- tions in New Haven, Waterbury, Bridgeport, New London, Hartford or communicate with Major W. A. Mer- cer, commanding the Connecticut di trict, at $56 Chapel street, New Haven. The only requirement neces- sary is to be able to pass the physical i te: Only men outside the draft need S Recruiting for the army ! brisk throughout the state. tions are that April will be a , month. Recruits are wanted i cavalry, field artillery, coast artt quartermaster corps, medical depar ment, infantry, ordnance departme enginee continues Indi bar for ner Mr street John Josephso is spending a TUESDAY Saturday i SUNDAY, MONDAY, Specials 100 Stamps with 1 Ib pkg Tea 80 Stamps with 1 Ib pkg Tea . .. 25 Stamps with 1 bottle Extract 10 Stamps with 1 can Spice 50 Stamps with 1, Ib can A&P Baking Powder 25¢ 25 Stamps with 1 box Colgate Soap, 3 cakes in box 30c We Discontinue Business at 184 Main street Saturday night and open un at 175 Arch the first of the week under the Economy Store Plan—No De- livery but Rock Bottom Prices instead. the general public of New Thanking Britain and suburbs for their patronage in the past and hope to see you all at our new store—at 175 Arch Street. NG New Britain, Conn. { Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORFORATION organized and qua]xfied through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Admmxstrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, HARTFORD, CONN. e