New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1918, Page 11

JOHNSON HITS AT FREE SPEECH GAG Denounces Handling of Sedition Bill by Conferees 25.--Benator the house Washington, Johnson of ! late yesterday and then | 1y makes on a new April California took the senate conferecs on the in senate and bill an April shower unshine certai like putting entle sedition 1o eliminated its pro- utter with good motives and for justifiable ends.” The amendment wasg adopted by the senate after a long debate so as to exclude from punishe ment as seditionists those who in- dulge in what the =senators called honest criticism. The California senator argued that the elimination of the amendment offered by Senator France Maryland, meant in effect an abridgment of free speech. “The act of the conferees is & stroke at a privilege that has been ours since we became a republic,” said the senator, “It was with the | feeling of the greatest delight and of ] the greatest security. too, that 1 read the wise and statesmanlike letter of | the president putting upon the so- ‘ alled court-martial measure the stamp of his disapproval. He put it | upon that bill because it was, in his | opinion, wholly unnecessary as well | as unconstitutional. | “If this bill to suppress sedition is necessary it is also necessary that we | preserve, at the same time, the right | of honest, decent, legitimate, loyal ex- | pression, so that a man, with honest . | motive may speak ihe truth. What a at CooleY | ravesty it is for us today to refuse [ to permit the peaple of the union- to speak what is true with good motive and for justificable end, in this free Jand of ours. I hove the senate will |insist on this amendment being put | k in the bill, so that the right of ! honest men to speak plainly and | truthfully shall not be stified.” Curb on Seditious Talk Needed. Senator Overman, who handled the sedition hill in the senate, insisted | that the privilege of free speech was | not imperilled by the measure. He had read into the evidence a letter from John Lord O'Brian of Buffalo, special assistant attorney general to epresentative Webb, one of the con- ferees in which the necessity of put- ting a curb upon seditious utterances {was impressed. Mr. O'Brian urged | the elimination of the France amend- ment by the conferees, arguing that it would serve only to impede the opera- tion of the sedition bill against spy propagandi In his letter M. rian said: perience of the depart- ment justifies the conclusion that | there is far more danger to the coun- claim adjuster for the New York, | {fy in pro-German propaganda than Hal\gcn me Hartford Railroad Co. : '\":;"‘: r:irw‘x“ mere outspoken disloyal hers today secking witnesses to [ Utter E acoldent which resulted in the| This propaganda rarveiy takes the of open abuse of the United h of August Lorenson. | shape RER L G | States or open advocacy of the cause CAR SPEEDS OFF RAILS | da has a German source, i. e. to prove | that the financing of it comes from ford-Bound Trolley Tcaves Tracks | & German source. . On the contrary \ v | tkis dangerous propaganda, of which and | there is a great deal in the country | on its face generally shows a motive | task for having W feel suit. © are the suits that ave in per- | visions rmony with these bright s, ting cheerful grays and st lish | s in various patterns and 1 1ix- amendment to exempt from any individuals who “what is true, es that are correct in every from the sct of the collar to the Oof the trousers. , gloves and | which wa | of | | i electric irons left s.—Advt. e sugt of J. Monahan in the city 8 T. Meskill, al clean-up at Cooley & Troup’s. M. Finnegan against wag tried this after- court before Judge e regular me of the dress- ng class of Working Girls will be omitted this evening ow- o the inability the instructor | F present. few electric oup's.—Advt. ecial lot of trimmed M. Siebert.—advt. e office department & Erwin Co. will dance at the Y. W. C. A. tomor- evening, the proceeds from which to the fun being collected for » & E. employes in the service. bvard Kennedy, of North street, frted to the police this afternoon while driving down Main streat | morning a boy walked in fgont of | uto and was struck by the fender. boy was slightly hurt and refused | five his name, Kennedy said. ting the of irons left at Cooley ts, to the Rus- give a social of | possible to prove that the propagan- Junction of FEast, Jubilec vight Streets. entire legitimate, Act Fairly Effcotive. Act has proved a effective weapon against prop- ganda, and if amended as requested went | Dy the department by making at- ! tempts to obstruct enlistment impos- sible, there is every reason | lieve that it will be thoroughly ef- | fective. Tts effectiveness for the pur- | pose of killing propaganda, however, JNELCH come from the principle that motives prompting propaganda are irrelevant. “The proviso referred to would lively | jhake the question of motive not only The | olevant, but essential, and would in- 140 1odnee an clement of proof, which dback | woulg greatly increase the condition in and it ploughed over the hard | ¢ syccessful prosecution and greatly ement and curb. As il went up | decrease the value of the FEspionage o the lawn it sank into the ground. ' Act as a deterrent of propaganda. ctators expected to sce the car hit' “For example, the most dangerous house. The car was one of the | {ype of propaganda used in this coun ou-enter construction and the try is religious pacifism: i. e, oppo torman had no choice but to r tion to the war on the ground that it in af his post. is apposed to the word of God. This he ¢ar was in charge is the type of propaganda which was w and the motorman cxtensively used in weakening the w the front trucks off Italian armies. The statements used — in it generally consist of quotations SOLDTE: from the Bible and various interpreta- tions thereaf. Convictions against this tybe of propaganda arc only possibla where the motivee is irrelevant and where the motive irrelevant and intent from the natural effect of the propaganda. Another class of propa- anda extensively used is that of lowing down production or opposing the war on the ground that this war is one between the capitalists and the proletariat. This is the type of propa- ganda which produced the most seri- ous result in Russia. Tt contains, however, assertions of fact: on its face the motive not treasonable: or | wher treasonable motive exists it was in | would be difficult to prove it. A thira Son | fune propaganda now apparent in be ; the South is that affecting the status Assyrians | Of the Negro in connection with the bible play, | war. Here again few facts are stated; the e | the facts which are stated are genera lso particl. | 1v truc and it is difficult to disprove Gsoh Miaos ) suof motiy nurses and | featured. r that left the | this Hartford troile er at 1:15 o'clock afternoon | ped the tracks at the end of the gle at the junction Jubilee ght_and TBast and ss $he road, over a the lawn until within of a house owned hy N. Fortunately none of ers was seriously hurt v shaken up. e trolley was well filled with pas- | ers, many nding up in the As usual the car after leaving Ioe kengers were thrown he car to the other Espionage ‘e spionage | fairly streets curb and 10 1 one of a Hartford says one the ratls. YRIAN HONORED. Lse Teaving -ewell by Friends at South Church. Tomoryrow e Given church Eli- pastor t a meeting in the South conducted by Rev A evéning, B. Adams, Assyrian you norrow for » will serve in the and ch the yrian b Teave g men who Camp Upto where National Army, honored introduced by griends. i re ir n made a fow The Assyrian e an entertainment. whicl arge of Mrs. Adams, and pution was taken which Lt to the relief of the pad. Queen Esther, e presented by some bs and the child ted 4n the en es of Red fjaie Patriotic freshments were ser of 1l the young narks. 5 farewe sewing o class a : of will a of tair Cross songs ved. WOMEN CAMPAIGNERS MF Hartford, April 25 I women from various bo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. state, town chairmen e | Women's committee for the Third Tiberty L.oan were at the Hartford club today on invitation of Mrs, Mor- ! gan G. Bulkiey, state woman's chair- | man, Following luncheon they liste ened to a brief address by Mreg, Fran- I cls L. Higginson of Boston, New Eng- land woman’s chairman, After this ro]\ox ts were submitted, T 100 tha More than parts of of the Conn, ANTED—To motarcycle, Box X27X, He buy with or a. Harley-Davidson without sidecar. 4-25-1d R SALE—S8-room cottage, pr(n'l' cally new. Inquire premises, A, Starkey, 45 Park terrace, T :~|4Aphm|u 1632-2, 4-25-2dx | of Germany, and it is seldom, if ever, | to be- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1018 [ DEATHS AND FUNERALS Louis “(‘ll\u‘ The funeral of Louls Heinze was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at 8t. John'’s German | Rev. M. W. Gaudian service and burial was cemetery. in Fairview George Webber. The funeral of George Wehhar will be held at o'clock tomorrow after noon at Erwin chapel in Fairview cemetery. Rev. M. W. Gaudian will officiate. TWO MEALS A DAY NOT SUFFICIENT Private Axcl Gahnberg Writes That En Route to Europe He Was Hungry All the Time. Axé] Gahnberg, of this city, enlisted in the Eighth Battalion af the Army Medical Corps, now with the American Expeditionar: Forces, recently ar- rived overseas, has written to his mother telling her of the trip across and his first impressions of Europe. Writing on April 4, Private Gahn- berg states that the trip across the acean was none too pleasant, becausc only two meals a day were served on the boat, and this found him hungry most of the time. His appetite was further sharpened, he writes, by the fact that at each table there was onl ome tin of each thing, and those at one end of the table toak more than their share, leaving but little for those at the other end. The climate i young soldier damp and chilly. the writes, but what he misses most is American candy, and he looks forward with pleasant anti- cipation to the time when the com- pany canteen is opened. At the camp Where he is located at present are a lot of German prisoners of war en- gaged in cutting wood, and their life, Private Gahnberg writ better than their old one, o they like to st, The people are all dressed alike and it is hard to tell an 18-vear- old girl from an old woman, as they all wear 18th century costumes. K. P. MEN ABROAD PRAISED General Manager Stone Congratulates Them on Service in Name of 1,100 American Newspapers. New York, April Cablegrams were today sent by Melville E. Stone, general manager of the Associated Press, to all men in the foreign ser- vice of the organization as follows: “The board of directors of the As- goclated Press in metting assembled sends you heartiest personal greetings and in the name of 1,100 Amer- fcan newspapers its profound thanks for the admirable and patriotic ser- vice you are rendering to the | ciated Press and to the count WICKERSHAM AT HART Former Attorney General Appeals for Investment of Savings. Hartford, April Wickersham of New general of the United President Taft, was speaker today at the several hundred merchants and rep- resentatives of chambers of com- merce throughout the state called together to make plane for increas- ing the sale of Thrift and War Sav- ings Stamps. Mr. W ersham's ad- dress ¥ a plea for whole-hearted, patriotic co-operation in the prosecu- tion of the war and he urzed that as 2 ~—George W. York, attorney States under the principal capitol before ! high a proportion as possible of sav- ings be put into government securi- ties, Tt is planned to conduct a campaign for the sale of $1,300.000 worth of stamps in the retails stores of the state during the remaining ecight months of the vear Howell Cheney. state director of the Thrift and War Savings Stamp cam- paign, presided. GERMANS WOUND THEMSELVES. The Hague, April 24.—In view of the fact that the Germans are trying to create the impression that Ameri- can troops at the front lack courage | and that some have committed suicide to avoid going into the trenches, in- teresting testimony is given by a traveler, who has seen Red Cross trains passing through Aachen from the great offensive. He states that hundreds of German soldiers have been wounded in the left hand, and that these wounds seem to have been self-inflicted with rifles in order that they may not have to go to the front. The traveler says that there are 8,000 ¢ to 9.000 wounded men in Aachen and that 500 or 600 pass through daily. The lightly wounded are well cared for, bhut those who are severely wounded are transported to the othe end of Germany, often dying on their long journey PERILLO LA'PT"RI'/D Hartford, April 25.-—Thomas F. Egan, superintendent of state police, received today a telegram from Lieut. Robert Bridgman stating that ne was on his way to Connecticut with Gui- seppe Perillo, wanted in Southington for alleged highway robbery and the theft of $340 from George Kulas, The arrest of Pertllo was brought about by the operation of the draft law, Perillo is of draft age, but had not registered for service, It Is sald he deserted from n Canadian regiment and made hix way to Toledo, Ohio. The police there recognized hbm ns the man wanted by the author this state. THE TOP."” “OVER April —Scores of Libe Loan quotas today as shown in reports reaching headquarters, ~ Total subscriptions were raised to $1.837,835,850 or about $47,000,000 more than reported last | et GOING Washington, cities passed their Lutheran church. | officiated at the | ! I s i I Steel and Pig Iron Markets | Operating conditions at blast e naces and steel works have improved | steadily. The leading producer in the Pittsburgh district had 96 per cent: of its rated blast furnace capacity active last week and 95 per cent. of its Bes semer and open-hearth steel capacity, While all companies did not do so well, it is probable that April production of | both pig iron and steel will exceed the | excellent showing made in Marcl These results will atiract more than usual attention now that the govern- ment is calling for an increasing pro- portion of the output. The Carnegie Steel Co. is now giving war requir ments practically 100 per cent. of i ralled products and at other Cent ‘Westeru plants 75 to 90 per cent. of the shipments are on government ac- } count. Surprisingly little is heard of hard- | ship to any metal-working industry because steel mills are payving small attention to ordinary trade. Stocks are playing a part now that will be missed later. But there is no douht of the gradual shrinkage of consump- tion in less essential lines. Pleasur automobiles are a conspicuous ex- ample. When the railroad administration is ! satisfied to the margin of profit it can safely allow, the railroad orders will probably come out. It not unlikely that Canadian car build- s will participate and help make up the loss of several weeks of car pro- duction due to Washington's delays. | Were conditions normal, this sharing of government business with Canadian makers protected against Ame cars by a high tariff wall would call for morc than passing notice. The barb iwire nceds of the Allie have swelled to 110,000 tons, of which 60,000 tons go to Ttaly, while 50,000 | tons are now being distributed for France. As vet the United States has not entered the market. For the next four or five months more steel wiil have to be diverted to the wire mills | than has lately been the case, and the general demand for wire products will be harder to satisfy. Bolt and nut manufacturers been much in confercnce lately. Of 129,000,000 bolts wanted by the gov- | ernment to send abroad, per cent will be shipped promptly from stock | and the remainder will be put in pro- cess soon. About 75 per cent. of bolt and nut and rivet capacity is just now on war work. The sheet bar shortage has grown worse and because of the large amount of sheet output gaing to the govern- ment fully 50 per cent. of the capacity is out of the market. A large order for galvanized sheets is pending and | one for painted corrugated sheets may | run to 75.000 tons, The American Shipbuilding Co. he taken a contract to build 66 vessels of Welland Canal size for deliv fram May to August, 1919. They will re- quire 100,000 tons of plates and struc- tural shapes. As an example of shifting from work for the Allies, a plant at Cleveland has just finished a large contract for sheils for France begun in 1916, and is now turning to a similar contract for the government at Washington. Car scarcity is still pranounced, ticularly in the South, thousands of tons of pig iron which the buvers need accumulates at fur- naces. Merchant stocks in Alabama | were fully 250,000 tons on April 1. The Orénance Department is inguir- | ing for 20,000 tons of Bessemer plg | iron for France, deliveries from June to September. Basic iran is being sought high and low, with little suc- A Central Western steel foun- et for 9,000 tons and an Erie (Pa.) forge will only get the 6,000 tons it needs for early use by government intervention More and more pig iron is heing moved on definite gavernment instruc- tions and ordinary consumers are les and less certain of getting what the: have bought. The prohibition of ferromanganes: imports effective May 13 suggests that along with the curtailment of the manganese ore movement from Brazil there is danger that the margin of may be cut too fine | have | par where tens of safety TO BOYS AND GIRLS. Governor Holcomb Appeals to to Help Win War, Them | Hartford, proclamation April The following | was issued to the hovs land girls of the state by Governor | Hoicomb this afternoon: “To Connecticut Boys and “The services of all are this hour of national erisis. “Men and women are at work for the salvation of our country. “Now time when the and, girls of Connecticut can join | gether and take their part in the | program. | “Food production and its conserva- tion are of vital importance our | { soldiers and ourseclves “T urge that each and every child | take a soldier's part by joining the | Junior Food Assembly, that he may | Ao his share towards supporting our armies and the state, Girls: needed in i boys to- | war to THIS STATE STILL &L(O\D Boston, April —The New Eng- land Liberty Loan total stood toda at $154, ,000 with the tabulation by the federal reserve bank of Boston of returns showing an overnight gain of $10,438,000. The report by states | was Massachusetts, $95,128,000: Con- | necticut, $28,458,000; Rhode Island, $15,180,000: Malne, $9,895,000; New Hampshire §8,756,000: Vermont $4,. 178,000, OBJECT TO SANITORIUM. Hartford Aprii -Information hag renehed the effice of the state tu- herculosis commission in the capitol that there is a likelihood that the habitants of East Lyme me take | steps to prevent the commission from | locating the side sanitorium at Crescent Beach, Governor Holgomb may be asked to exercise his author- ity in regard to having location changed. ‘HERELING SUEg F:0R | ling, the imperial German chancellor, | their | well | worla | STEFANSSEN SICK | plorer, | Herschel Island, ! here : ago on learning of Stefanssen’s Stefans | INSPECTOR | men ! monia | cAar IMMORALITY LIBEL Acts Following Charges Von Kuehl- mann Was in Sporty Mood Dur- ing Bucharest Conference. London, April 25—Count von Hert- according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen, is official- ly reported to have brought a suit against the Deutsch Zeitung of Ber- line for an article published Wednes- day in which Dr. von Kuehlmann, the German foreign secretary, and Count Czernin the former Austrian foreign | secretary, were attacked. The new: vaper asserted the two statesmen, | during the negotiations at Bucharest, | ccted in a manner which abased countries, Von Kuehlmann, it was reported, w seen often with a known member of the under- while Count Czernin every evening visited a theater where danc- | ing girls were among the perfor ers. The German liberal newspapers, it | is added, sharply criticize the Deutsch Zeitung, saying that Dr. Von Kuehl- mann has not done anything who: than is often witnessed by the Be lin population when the anual meet- | ings of peasants are held in the Ger- | man capital The Vorwaerts says: “The entire affair is like an intrigue at the court of Touls XIV. The plotters went with their accusations about Dr. von Kuehlman ‘immorali to a very highly placed lady who is well known for her strict moral code, through whose influence they hoped to achieve their object. \ IN WILDS OF ARCTIC Famous Explorer T for 50 Days on ! Herschel Island, Messenger Reports. Fort Yukon, Alaska. April Bringing an appeal for a doctor T Vilhjalmar Stefanssen, the Arctic ex- who ] dangerously ill on a messenger reached late vesterday after a record- breaking trip from the north. In a message carried by the courier, Stef- anssen told af being ill 50 days after being stricken with typhoid and pneu- monia, followed by complications. A Northwest Mounted policeman and two Iskimos have died of typhoid, while several others are ill, the mes- senger said A doctor already Herschel Island, is on h arting sever: w to | days illness. n’s message said: “TI 50 days. Still running. Tem- perature 102. Had tyvphoid and pneu- monia followed by complication: Managed to get Herschel Island. Have been taken care of by missionaries.” Seattle, here must April It is assumed that the messenger coming south have traveled by a slightly dif- ferent route from that taken by Dr. Burke. of the Roval Northwest Mount- ed Police, who left Yukon April 16 to go to Stefanssen’s relief. 'l'l'\'\'EY “DRAFTED” New York Sherlock Holmes Called by War New York spector Thoma commander of Department. April 25.—Police In- J. Tunney, who is the bomb and neu- trality squad, solved many sensa- tional German plots and brought numerous offenders to justice, has been . “taken over” by the war de- partment. He was today granted months leave of absence beginning May 1 when he will report to Wash- ington. It understood he may be placed in charge of a division of | secret service operators covering | eastern states. EXPLOSION Aiso Injured monia Plant KILLS THREE, Many at Tar and Am- in Ontawio. Hamilton, Ont., April ~—Three were killed and a number in- jured today by an explosion at the plant of the Hamilton Tar and Am- company. The dead included Alfred Ingraham, the superintendent. The cause of the explosion is not Known, TOPPLES THR EE Turns Over Rounding Curve | Birmingham, Ala. Ala., April 25.—Three persons were killed, one fatally in- jured and ten seriously hurt when a reet car turned over while round- ing a sharp curve here today. KILLED. | Trolley in Birmingham, FOUND DEAD IN BED. James Mansfield, 0O1d Gardener, Passes Away Uncxpectedly. James Mansfield, aged about 65 vears, was found dead this morning in his room at a rooming house in the Commercial block, where he lived for a long time. Mr. Mansfleld was well known about town. He was em- ploved on numerous places as a gardener. He was unmarried and his nearest relatives are nleces and nephews. Medical Bleock viewed the remains and gave permission to J. M, Curtin & Co., to prepare the body for burial, The funeral ar- rangements have not been made. Yixeminer \)‘lhD today re- several commissioners, Mesers, W, 1. Mangan, H. A. Tim- brell, H, L. Platt and Miss Mary A. Campbell were reappointed to the public amusement commission for a term of two years. Aaron Carlson, william G. Dunn and Frank Zim- merman were reappointed to the city Aayor Quigley appointed | Am i Baldwin | st | Butte RICHTER & CO. STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN, CONN. MEMBERS NEW YORK T MAIN STREET 31 suiw TELD. WE seees 2010 50 SHARES NEW BRITAIN MACHINE. 50 SHARES AMERICAN HARDWARE. 50 SHARES BRISTOL BRASS. 50 SHARES LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 30 SHARES STANLEY RULE & LEVEL. o GOODWIN BEACH & CO. 410 Building, Mr'lf\'fl(lll. Manager, COLTS ARMS BOUGHT AND SOLD Room ional Bank E. felephone £120. S Kennecott Lack Steel Mex Petrol Natl Lead Seesy IR Fi manc1al ! e SN DOWNWARD TREND ON WALL STREET Dealing Restricted by Uncertainty of Developments in France | 6815 19% 8 1 Y Nev N Y Nor P Cons NH & P 1914 1g 3 ac R coples Reading Rep I & Pac RyAL Ry pf e Studebaker Texas Oil Union United Fr Utah Cop S Rub Steel s Steel Va Car | Westinghouse Willys Overland com Wall Street——Price changes at the irregular opening of today's market again were confusing. vances of 1 2 1-2 points States steel, Sumatra tobacco, tillers, International Paper, cil and Virginia-Carolina were balanced by a loss pcints in Royal Dutch tional recessions in U. moto coppers and ment Dealings we ack of war stock S Ad- Gulf | Dis- Cotton Chemical 5 ' 1 v 1 Che to in G o 0il and S. Steel, active equip- | @ light the early news causing further re- straint. Liberty Bonds were easie Many inactive specialties extended their gains in the first hour, chiefly fertilizers, Tennessee copper and such utilities as Philadelphia Co., United Railways and Ohio Gt Mexican olls were not affected by the break in Royal Dutch, which reflected tension in the relations between Holland and Germany. Later the market became dull and irregular. War bulletins crted their usual influence. Amer can Telephone was freely offered losing almost 2 points. Liberty 3 1- sold at 99 to 99.08 first 4’s 96.98 t to 96.74 and second 4’s at 96.70 to n ¥ il Works AT STANLEY WORKS. Lt A st ire in the paint shop at the last night did slight department a damage. The factory fire called and vishe th' was exting chemicals. Chief Sl quickly and dey sponded that the called. city fire rtn KENTLWORTH The 17th Kenilworth ci club rooms on J. J. Walsh ha do the ring Cook, pastor of will be the princi evening. Arthu Thornton man of the committce ments BANQUET an the catc Warre the Methodist ¢h on Pressure high grade specialtios de- | veloped in the afternoon. General ! Motors and Industrial Alcohol lost points each and Malting Pfd. peints. Rails were occasionally quot- ed and standard industrials moved within very contracted limits. Close—The erratic course Paul common and preferred the directors were conside ction on the dividends was almost the sole teature of the final hour. The closing | was irregular. Liberty 31's sold first 4's at 96.62 to 4's at 96.64 to 96.74 Sales approximated Reureaen axpv repre: Wanteg of good a liberal ew Britain security calling us from cient busi of branch | unity for substantial in- man of mn w st hile sion b territory to broker upon lez in ti h)(vl\ after onr ds fulyu hr 1 time to time, ete ness will lead to oper office. Jixceptional advancement and come. Write L. FRIEDWAN & GO, onsolidated Stock 44 %v‘n.m St., New York. - 90l to 09:10, and second s at 96.74 275,000 shares. | New York Stock Iixchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co members of the New York Stock 12 change. Member 25, Exhange. Low 1918 Clos April High Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Car & Fd Am Tce Am Can Am Can Am Loco smelting Tel & Tel. sonda Cop Fe Ry Loco pfd Am An A B & O B R T Beth Superior Canadian Pa Central Leather Chino Copper ... Chi Mil & St Paul Col F & I Crucible Steel Cons Gas Distillers Sec Erie Is pfd General Electric Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd ... Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration Interborough Kansas Ci e NG U e Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION efficient, Guardian, organized and qualified through years of trustworthv service, to act as Conservator, Exccutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits §1,000,000 hall commission for a two yvear term. ¥, H. Alford is the new member of this commission. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, CONN. e e e e