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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1915. MBER PHIT "SSOHD Ay ME A Stein-Bloch Suit looks the part cvery time you wear it. Suits, $20 to %35. TRAW HATS Young Bros. Union-made Straws, $2.00 to $1.50. Pan- amas, $4.00 to $8.00. Leg- horns, $3.50 to $1.50. Bates Street Shirts, $1.50 to $6.00. Summer Underwear Wash Neckwear. 660 CLOTHIN uL'w BRITAIN, CONRK. st - 3 1. S, SOLDIERS ST ON MOLDAVIA (Continued from First Page) k Thursday morning., were saved hdve been landed at a southern tish port. No officers’ names are ong the list of missing and it con- Bs the names of only two non-com- sioned offizers. he steamship Moldavia was off the theast coast when she was at- ked, says the correspondent of the ¥ Mail at a southeast coast port. quotes a member of the crew as ing: “A careful watch was kept but narine does not secem to have Kighted before the torpedo struck. 1y half a dozen men who were put on a raft got so much as a wetting d they were saved.” Troops Asleep in Bunks, ptain Johnson, an American -in- officér, who was on board the Piavia, gave a Daily Telegraph rep- entative this account of the sinking, “The ship was struck just forward gho engines on the port side. All troops were in their bunks sleep- in their uniforms. There was a d explosion and then the ship's istle was blown which was a signal everybody to come on deck. The had been assigned to particular and boat drill had been held during the voyvage. The men in’ perfect order. Their was splendid, the best I ats ery day sembled scipline o saw. The Moldavia listed to port, but Ehted herself and ran on for about , minutes to avoid being hit again. bhen she began to sink steadily. Or- brs were given to lower the hoats and ts and we got off. 7 Men Cheer and Sing. ‘‘Destroyers had been cireling ound us all the time and as soon as e Moldavia was struck they dropped weral depth charges. No second tor- kdo was fired and we saw nothing of e submarine, We remained in the e boats until the ship sank when we era taken on board the destroyers. “As soon as the men got aboard e boats and rafts they began laugh- and singing and when the ship nk they gave three cheers, “Of the 54 (56?) missing two brporals and the other elicve were Kkilled losion.” are wrivates. 1 by the all ox- EXIGO RECALLS ENVOY TO CUBA < (Continued from First Page) Any action even by spuntries against her must be ter of serious concern to the States as C‘'uba is an ally in name least. While the aimost invariable rule of international law is that a preach of lomatic relations is fol- oghed Dy tual between the Prties the present situation is peculiar Eind there is lacking entirely any of the Jements of personal offense and serity that makes hostilities inevit- ble in such cases. In fact high official after read- ing Minister Aguilar's tement ex- pressed the the present stajus was not a equivalent to fomplete breach of relations as ivas Aicated by the cordial tone of the atement One bat a jations fexico 1ba neutral a mat- United at war as- onc that tually opinion of of the situat diplomatic follow Costa possibility is o between Rica and Nicaragua of these countries ve declared upon Germany and exico's relations with them are simi- B¢ to those she has had with Cuba, It Wi not believed the Mexican govern- pént would extend such action to the Jhnited States which is at wa: with rmany and . which, has. adopted suspension mizght nd Guatemala all war also since [ vistble in tand FOR IRISH REBELS, |: 15 BRITISH CLAIM si 1 11 D " 1 (Continued from First Page) asked made Mar the Irish agreed were being sent to senger. “The next day Von Bernstorff tele- graphed the code to be used between the Germans and the rebels while the arms were in transit and explained that a submarine might safely enter Dublin Bay and go as far as Pigeon House without encountering nets. “On March 26 Von Jagow replied that the arms would be sent and that a special code word would be used every night as the introduction to the German wireless press service. In a message from Von Bernstorff to Berlin the Germans were assured that there were numerous private wireless re- ceiving stations in Ireland. “On April 18 and April 19 urgent messages were sent from America to Berlin fixing delivery of arms for the evening of Ilaster Sunday, pressing for the landing of German troops and asking for an air raid on England and a naval attack on the Knglish coas These attacks actually took place be- tween April 24 and April 26. IToped to Establish U-Boat Bases. “It was declared to be the hope of the rebels and their German and American friends to blockade TIrish yports against England and establish bases in Ireland for German subma- rines, “The rebelllon broke out a day la- ter than scheduled, on Easter Mon- da April 2 but as the world is aware German support miscarried and it ended in complete failure. The report of the royal commission on the rebellion in Ireland states: “'It is now a matter of common notoriety that the Irish volunteers had been in communication with the authorities in Germany, and for a long time known to have been sup- plied with money through Irish-Am- erican societies. This was so stated in public by John MacNeil (former president of the Sinn Fein) on No- vember 8, 1914. It was suspected long before the outhreak that some of the money came from German urces.’ *“The evidence on this subject in possession of the 3ritish govern- ment provides the clearest proof of these suspicions. “It became clear very soon after the rising that the Sinn Fein leaders again were asking Gérmany for help. “On June 17 there was a message from Berlin to Washington referring to 'A 259 of May ,6° a message which jis missing, and saying that Germany was perfectly ready to give further help if the Irish only would say what sort of help they required. “On June 16 von Bernstorff al- ready had sent a dispatch giving an account of the rebellion as far as his information went and stating that 1,- (00 pounds had been provided for the defense of Casement. “On September 8, in a dispatch to Berlin, he enclosed a memorandum from a person called ‘the Irish revo- lution director resident in America’ which contained detailed proposals tor a fresh rising. Any rising, said the Irish revolution director, must be contingent upon sending by Ger- many of ‘an expedition with sufficient military force to cover a landing. “On this occasion the German gov- crnment was to fix the time and, as an inducement, the advantage of hav- ing submarine and Zeppelin bases in West Ireland was insisted upon. Could Not Send German Troops. that necessary arrangements be in Ireland through Devoy. On details mes- and that full Ireland by CE of G fo ur ar nu re th in th in, th th in th th fo: st st W M s0 m th it er £ 1o th Tir fr “On the last day of 1916, Secretary Zimmermann informed Von Bernstorff of quantities of mu- nitions which it was proposed to land between February 21 and 25, 1917. He added that it was impossible to send German troops. “On January 18, 1917, Bernstorff replied his Irish committee declined the proposal as ivithout German troops a rising would be useless. “After America’s entrance into the war in April, 1917, the line of com- munication between Germany and the leaders of the Sinn Fein party was | broken temporarily though there was no reason to believe that the messen- ger service between America and Ireland, devised by John Devoy, was fected. Foreign | ¢ th th in ur sl of fr »l clue to the new line of com- was obtained subsequent- followed un actively. The this new line in Ireland is the speeches of the Sinn Iein leaders during this period “For some considerable time it wi dgifficult to obtain accurate informs tion as to German-Sinn Iein but about April, 1918, it was tained definitely that a plan for land- ing arms in Treland was ripe for ex- ccution and the Germans only await- ed definite information from Ircland to the time, place and date. “The British authorities were warn the Irish command regard- int the probable landing of an agent of Germany from a submarine. The gent actually landed on April 12 was arrested. | “The new rising depended largely the landing of munitions from | submarines and there is evidence to that it was planned to follow a | a successful German offensive in the | o was to take place at a time Britain presumably tripped of troops. Hoped for Army of 500,000 to documents found Valera worked out detail the constitution of his army. He hoped to be able to 500,000 trained men. There it evidence that German munitions sctually had been shipped on subma- rines from Cuxhaven in the begin- Launication G Iv and cifect was of Pl IS G cc w bu plans, | ascer- | e as able | it to f vpon n show and Great be west when weuld De Valer *According person D b, u m on b his i great o 1ebel muster ning of May and that for some time German submarines have been busy 3 L ofi_the west coast of Irclaid om other [t | *h 14 Von Bernstorff replied that | course if useless bloodshed was to be avoid- allies fulfilled but to intern the authors and abettors dence than that ish official statement of the close con- nection the da; thi. arrests in Ireland, have been made good. key ried to the fighting zones which already v for the finer points of trench warfare, the new American units are ready for They are regarded as fully prepared which they will be engaged 5.—Renewal of nee, ed George to cpinion point out points ample whatever the call for be made from the fronts of attack. theusands have reached They came with- out equipment beyond their uniforms, but have now been are avallabe for General Foch. anpower. is regarded as probable, to sum up the manpower situation, that the cffective trained fully cver cnly drawp before Nothing has happened since additional | | of its allotment. back, vance, sucecess e lients ated. advanced ture. compelled the many threatened rands than the be between he Sinn Fein iany have or three seen the organizatio been virtually and a half yea otiations destruction that executive n of Al- the ne- of and Ge continuous “This yvear plans for another rising ve on the wing western and new rom Germany w: “An important feature lan was the arine in Treland 1€ shipping of all “In the circumstances was open to the fron bases 1 and its duty to its this criminal intrigue. Expect Arrests ‘Washington, May d between erman influence British and the is in Arrests country are and Before the German arm rce that has been pon the British 1d bent them aumbers. and back by d to a high pitch American man-power place by far the larger e the bitter fighting e first German rush ha: g the considerable e battle. for the form o Washington, May 25 e German drive in by Premier Lloyd yminent, finds here absolutely e outcome. There i h the situation There are those who e end of the war ar as a result. resee a long may In ands assessing the today in France, that the rategically hen the drive was arch. Their lincs are that there is constant ight mean disaster. reserves mu Tn addition, many Italian troops e front in France. is understood, supplied and nployment by Net Gain in It Allled fighting lies and the Americang what On the other sses certainly e British hand, as great and French her ne divisions. om the eastern front the first ruck. en to make available forces, With German a e east, it is Dbelieved terchange of regiments nits between the for the the first aught in west, f the east not only ev ont line regiment, but aced the fittest men in there with older personnel, picked men to fill in west front organ- izations, t establishment to in connection with the German offen- were ma- shipment of arms imminent. of every of sub- menage nations. no other government Sinn the American ments, it was stated officially to be made soon possibly 1y largely tated since the shock of the French fronts s . suppleme American force s in France. £ American confident a doubt ' in the minds of high officers familiar that the wili be repelled with loss and the of- fensive power of Germany broken. believe that not in America. More *losed in the evi- Brit- Fein and hands of govern- here to- in additional stands a rehabili- drive fell weight of Losses in men and material The armies are of enthusias sufficient portion losses of the British and French which stapped to of been car- Except action in indicat- be military of enemy come this Others, defensive struggle the German army while cfforts to se- cure peace on the best possi are made by the Berlin diplomats. situation officers German is far weaker than it was launched now danger flank attack from several points that To guard those st strength in today shows a. considerable was on March the German assault was begun. Germany with as those W ) great however, German High Command combed out ery companies | taking the however, by ble terms as it here position mn shaped of be held, more men may of of the France net gain 21 when of combined and probably very much greater, ha returning wounded fill up the depleted ranks of her front Cvery regiment of the German troops that could be spared men to with- was as low disorganized Russia at her cannot further the forces she is compelled to hold in | here. or east and west may have been made during the lull. preparation reduce Some larger In on- the strictly even re- Officers here point out several con- ermans to attempt a hopeless as the may appear. In ace, the present Germa jcardy and Flanders i en. Ioch feels that the me to strike bac ithdrawal to the famou g line was forced by bus military menace nfronts the Amiens which the Military is declared, or that the retired in Internaj conditions, military on the The the held of expansion ) 5 ness it to insist place. under the nd territorial n the zovernment said, that restles een increased ation and the nade, and consequently ¢ desperate efforts for st 1asses ome. ditions which contribute to further outlook n a than and Germans precautions line the is party drive restlessness cost of the ar must hy the grave fruitless cffort already there vietory to quiet the brewing storm force the ad- for first in the line in such position as to be untenable whenever time has The German Hinden- much les; now Ypres sa- have cre- demand, he either near believed, in Ge in the of the the war military advocates wthing, it have food sit- must military at | subseribed by more than j approximate figures were: City $504, 1 000, district $57 fu- | DEATHS AND FUNERALS ericani. Tericani, aged 56 cvening at her home, She was the widow Tervicani and is sur- vived by 11 children, six sons and five daughters. The funeral will be held at 9 o’clock Monday morning at St. Mary’s church. Mr rs, Nunziate 3 died last 55 Oak street of Dominick Mrs. David E. Borg. The funeral of Mrs. David will be held at 2 o'clock Monday aft- erroon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Lyon, of 440 Church street. Rev. Warren I of Trinity Methodist church will of- ficiate and burial will be in Fair- View cemetery. 1. Borg, © Mrs. Gustave Steiner. I'uneral services for Mrs Steiner: were conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at her home, 106 Glen reet, by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. The services were private. Interment was in Fairview cemetery Gustave Mecredith Tuttle Teich, Meredith Tuttle Teich, the years old son ex-Councilman and Mrs, Krnest T.. Teich of 386 South Main street, died this morning after a ten weeks' illness. The funeral will be held at noon. Rev and burial tery. nine of W. F. Cook will officiate will be in Fairview ceme- STATE FAIR, BERLIN, Will Be Held During Last Week of September This Year. The annual state fair at Berlin, this vear will be held during the last weck of September. The dates be definitely settled upon later. Al- though Secretary Leland W. Gwatkin has resigned there is a likelihood that his services as director in stag- the fair will be available, provid- an a stant is secured for him. The details in this connection hav rot been settled upon The directors will meet again next Friday evening when further plans for the fair will be made. MAY SETTLE WAGE DISPUTE. New Haven, May 25 ference was to be held today the representatives and Manager J. wage and time into effect on of the trolley union K, greement to be put June 1 to replace the present one. There were points at is sue yesterday but none is said to he formidable and an agreement seemed likely. Neither side will make a state- ment until the matter has reached definite state. The result of of the members of the unions on the mpany's wompromise offer has not been given out. a the vote POLITE (?) SALESMAN ARRESTED George Samandi, a house peddler, was arrested this on a charge of breach of the peace. He was abusive to housewives who de clined to purchase stock of him. In most homes he put his foot in the door so that it could not be closed when it was discovered he was a peddler. Some of the houskeepers were frightened at the violent flow of profanity he gave expression to. He will be tried in police court Monday morning. to house HARTFORD SWEEPS PAST. Tlartford, Conn., May —This city had exzeeded its 1ted Cross quota by morc than $100,000 up to noon today and the Hartford district had over- $75,000. The 000. 000 more is expected. At least $100, Boston, May —An overnight crease of $270,000 brought the in- New England Red Cross total today to $6,- | ,159, or within less than $300,000 Here is your opportunity to insure against embarrassing errors in spelling, pronunciation and poor choice of woeds. Know themeaning of puzzling war terms. Increase your efficiency, which resultsin powsr and success. WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY is an all-know- ing teacher, a universal question answerer, made to meet your needs. It is in daily u by hundreds of thousands of suc- cczsful men and the world over, 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Y1~ lustrations. 12,000 Biographical En- tries. 30,000 Geographical Subjects. (Highest Award) acific Exposition. REGULAR and INDIA-PAPER Editions. WRITE for Specimen Pages. FREE Pocket Maps ii you name this paper. G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springficld, Mass., U. S. A. Cook | | lies 130 o’clock Tuesday after- | will | | half-way A second con- | between | Punderford over a | | prove | management, to the advantage of pub- afternoon | E I railroad systems many Henry Clews’ Weekly Letter (Special to the Herald.) New York, Ms can be detected ties, which grow tense as the this writing Germany's terialized, complete the No abatement in war-time activi- more and more in- | struggle progres At the cxpected rencwal of sreat drive has not ma- presumably because of in- preparations. «Meanwhile strength “and morale of the Al- | is steadily rising, largely owing to the rapid influx of American troops into France. This movement is now progressing at a rate of prob- Lably 10,000 per day, which is high- | Iy satisfactory to American expecta- ticns and decidedly threatening to tl.ose of Germany. The longer the enemy’s offensive is delayed the more complete will be its defeat. Time works more effectively than ever against the Central Iowers, which find the pacitication of Ru in- cleasingly difficult, the new supply of food and raw materials below expec- tations, and dissensions in Austria constantly increasing. By contrast, the Allies are working together more :rmoniously than at any period of the war; their strength rising as American preparations approach | their maximum, and cach day strengthens confidence in ultimate crman defeat. The one great hin- to peace is Germany's blind- ness to the real Allied situation. Duped they are by military lead- ers, whose all is at stake, there seems to be no out except fighting to the bitter until we have com- pletely smashed the cruel autocracy which threatens the freedom of the civilized world. It is our determina- tion as a nation to deliver that final blew; and every particle of strength that we possess should be spent for speeding the war and hastening the decisive moments. s repeatedly intimated in these ad- | vices, government control of industry | must logically go on until complete | in all instrumentalities necessary for prosecution of the war. Adequats efficiency can only be attained through | highly centralized or single controi;: | methods being inam-qmm-| confusing. Hence nearly all our industrial activities are rapidly under a series of dictatorships, turn fall into the hands of President Wilson, who today the greatest dictator the world has ever seen; albeit he fortunately happens to be a benevolent one. As a war mea: ure these steps are necessary, and have met with universal public ap- proval. When peace comes many will be retraced, and many will not. The most important departure in this di- rection this weck was the decision of Secretary McAdoo to remove certain railroad managers and to reduce un- necessarily high salaries. In some in- stances such action will doubtless im- the service and securc better a s is drance as way end and great coming which in and owners alike. With present and simplification of superfluous of- | ficials could unquestionably be advan- tageausly dropped:; for, as the various tems become more fully developed, rivalry disappears, and the necessity for skill in finance or enterprise in construction becomes less urgent. Today new problems are far more casily solved than formerly; man- agement is simplified, and adminis tration is usually less difficult than in | the pioneer stage of American rail-| roading, when giant abilities were needed and could only be had through handsome rewards. Those days have passed into history, and a {ype of manager is now required quite | different from the Vanderbilts, the Huntingtons, the Harrimans, etc.: all of which were the product of special circumstanc Just as the old-time merchant-sea-captain has been obliged to give way to the modern captain who simply navigates, so the old type of railroad president who was pioneer, builder, operator and financier, all in one, must give way to the skilled op- erator or engineer. It is desirable, however, that the change should be made gratiually and with fine discre- | tion. Transpojtation on a large scale calls for exceptional ability, and many of our great railroads are finding | problems that it would be extremely | hazardous to leave to inex perienced hands. For some years to come American railroads will require ex- pert administration aof the higl\est» order; and to drive such men out of the service for sake of economy may prove unwise. Mr. McAdoo, however, has had some experience with rail- roading, and must have learned the value of good management. Suffice it to say that his moves in this direction | will be scrutinized with intense inter- est; and in view of the fact that the administration is now friendly to the railroads and recognizes the import- ance of placing them upon a sound, | self-supporting basis, there seems to be no reason for apprehension; espe- cially as government action thus far has been in the direction of railroad stabilization On the Stock Ixchange there been fair activity, though money mar- | lic concentration has ket conditions imposed restraint upon | speculative transactions. Profit-taking | induced considerable sales and reac- tion, but prices declined activity | Jessened, showing that there was no real weakness of undertone. In fac "‘l confidence among investors and large | holders in future values seems undis- | turbed, and values recovered readily after all sharp declines. As a natural | result of higher money rates there is | a steady demand for all the high div- | jdend payers, since owing to the war capital is scarce; and, like many other | conveniences, cannot be had except at higher rates. The report of the Capi- tal Issues committee, which was ganized February 1, and has now been | merged into the War Finance corpor- | ation, shows that since its creation it | roceived applications for issue of | §478,000,000 sccurities, of which some | $412.000,000 were granted, $258,000 800 being for refunding purposes. This | left only $154,000,000 for new imm‘" compared with $500,000,000 during | the same period last year. So much for the diversion of capital from or- dinary business development to “.ml ov purposcs. Our various industrics are | for RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK MAIN STREET TEL. STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN 2040 New Britain Machine Rights Bought and Sold GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Roomy 410 National Bank Building, Telephone 2120. E. ¥. MCENROE, Manager. N. B. MACHINE RIGHTS BOUGHT AND SOLD ~— Financial —————— e e STOCKS STEADY AT END OF THE WEEK Barly Liquidation Ofset by Short Coverings Near Close Wall Street—Stocks were again freely liquidated at the opening of to- day's brief trading period on appre- hension arising from delay in con- nection with the government’s policy of revenue taxation. Virtually all ac tive issues vielded 1 to 2 1-2 point rails reacting moderately al- though indications point to an early advance of rates by the federal au- thorities. Los were recovered to a considerable extent on the short covering of the later dealings, rails featuring the rally. The closing was steady. Sales approximated 450,000 shares. Liberty 3 1 sold at 98.93 to 99, first 4's at 94.74 to 94.82, sec- cnd 4's at 94.66 to 94.74 and 4 1-4's at 97.36 to 97.32. CLEARING HOUSE REPORT New York, May 25.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $41,963,640 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrcase of $4,235,900 from last week. also es still much at sea as to what next step the government will take, it being \m—i derstood that fresh advances in public control are already under considera- tion, particularly in raw materials and their early stages of manipulation. Public attention is inevitably focussed on Washington and the prospects of carly adjournment of congress. Poli- ticians are anxious to go home for electioneering purposes; the publi would like a rest from Congress, while the administration would certainly en- joy being left alone to push the war, provided congress gives it the desirod grant of power. One of the most satisfa features of the situation is the i provement in demand from investor: This displays itself mainly in the bu ing of established dividend-pay railroad shares, of a selected few war industrials, also of high-grade public utility issues. The latter are frequent- ly selling at low valuations for similar reasons as railroads, viz., hostile pub- lic officials who stand in the way of just compensation to meet increased costs of production. Tnited States government in granting higher rates of railroads, with the object of offsetting increasing ex- penses, will compel state and muni- cipal authorities to follow a similar course and deal fairly with public service corporations, whose prafits have been seriously impaired by pres- ent economic conditions. = Toward the close there appeared i tendency toward recovery from some carly-week depression which had fol- lowed profit-taking after the recent prolonged rise. News from Washing- ton that the administration agreed to defer new revenue tion until the December session of congress appeared largely responsiblo the improvement. HIZ cta Y CLEWS. DISCUSSTON May 25.—Although prepared to pass new refore adjourn- DELAY ON REVENU Washinzton, congress had revenue legislation ment it appeared tod ment will he reached to postpone {ion and that a special session might bhe called after the November election. { P ! ¢ ac- - Capital $750,000. The action of the | had | legisla- | ¥ that an agree- | CITY ITEMS The payroll of the water depart- ment for the past week amounted to $628 William E. Fay, formerly of the High school faculty, has resigned his position with the Travelers’ Insurance . of Hartford, to accept a place with { the Stanley Works office force. George Chooboot was | Hartford avenue this Patrolman Patrick ting a motor rrested on afternoon by O'Mara for opera- vehicle without a license. Corporal Herbert Jahn is home from Camp Devens for the week-end Members of Stanley Post, G. A. R will a mble at the headquarters to- morrow morning to attend the serv- ices at 10:30 o’clock in St. Mark Episcopal church, at the invitation of Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. A daughter was born this morning at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forbes of 118 Lyon street. Roger Morse of Plainville who was ired yesterday by an automobile removed to the local hospital, reported as improved this after- noon. Mr Terry lations Mr. and 544 Stanley gratulation inj and was \nd Mr: arl Anderson reet are receiving on the birth of Mrs. John McBriavty street are receiving the birth of Harry Gross of South Main street |is visiting his brother in Burlingtén | Vermont. His brother is in the Signal | corps. of congratu- a son of. con- son on a | GIRLS Boston, will have a farm emy, Byficld, thi TO Mass, WORIK ON May adcliffe at Dummer Acad- summer. The boys of the academy start the crops and the Radcliffe girls will take up the work beginning June 17, when the boys have gone. The farmerettes will be paid 20 cents an hour and will be expected to work a six-hour day. They will pay their own board. Since the number which can be ac- commodated in the buildings of the academy is limited to 15, there will be shifts of workers, only a few re- | summer. The 10 acrey ailable will be pianted with and potatoes. One-half the college at the end of the son and the other half to ummer Academy. Twenty-one stu- s will have the vilege ot spending some time o rarkn among them, for two mor Helen & ‘arter, graduate, of Washington, I Sarah Davis, graduate, of Mich.; Lucy Talcott, ritain, Conn FARM. maining a land av corn, will beans 1o s Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. { A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of effi trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. || nt, HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, e e