New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918. "INDICATIONS POINT SOFT SHIRTS Very few men appreciate the extreme care and atten- tion to detail that is wiven “nowadays to the making of clothes, particularly to the making of STEIN-BLOCTL SMART CLOTHES Prices $20.00 to $35.00. White Flannel 'I'rousers, $6.00 and $8.00 Straw Hats, $2.00/to $5.00. Bates-Street Shirts Wash Neckwear. ~CITY ITEMS Gootiness of Aunt Delia’s Bread.— avt Francis Campbell of East Main treet, recently awarded the Distin- uished Service Cross for valor in otion, has written to his parents in- orming them of his experiences in battle and expressing the hope that 1l the “boys back home” are in a ghting mood. Jojly Three, dance tonight—Advt. Rev. G. F. Pihl of the Swedish Bethany church has returned from he United States Naval Academy, nnapolis, Md., where he visited his on, Paul Pihl Engine company No. 2 was called ut shortly after 8 o'clock this morn- g by a still alarm for a chimney fire the house of Paul Heller of 162 yance, street. Mr., and Mrs. Harry H, Corbin 30 Bassett street are receiving con- ratulations on the birth of a son, Williard Philip born at the New Britain hospital on June 4 The New Britain Real Estate and Mitle Co. has transferred property on Black® Rock avenue to John L, Malo- ey et ux, John Martin has signified his inten- bon of selling his store at 31 Lee street Mre. Angeling Toscano. A permit has been issued to Peter akowski to build a garage for A lezenski in the rear of 517 Main rect. The garage will measure 24x72 et and will cost $3,000, Members of Court Columba, D. of geing to Cromwell Sunday, will save on the 1:07 trolley to Berlin Private George Applegren of Camp evens is home for a week-end fur- ugh. Tt the New Britain High baseball kam is successful this afternoon in efeating its old rivals, the Hartford fam, a reception will be given them the gymnasium of the High school night. The reception will be the me as that given tho football team ter*the Flartford game last year. Carl Larson, a student in Upsala lege, Kenilworth, N. J., will con- et the services in English af the dish Lutheran church tomorrow. The Middletown Luther league will the guests of the Luther league the Swedish Lutheran church next ursddy evening. A son was born re. Harry Corbin reet, at the New spital. John T enry B reet, fell of today to of 230 Britain Mr. Bas Gene and al Moore, the young son of Moore of 31 Harrison from the second story of s home last evening and sustained broken left arm. e New Britain General hospital for eatmeht. WOOLWORTH INSANE. MR lionaire Mc 1t Asks Court to Appoint Conse or. June 8 W. Wool- of the nd 10 cent to Justice Pendleton the *supreme court vesterday, e appointment of a committee to re for the property of his wife, Mrs pnni® Woolworth, to whom he larried 42 years ago. Mr. Woolworth, who lives at 990 fth avenue, where his wife resides fith him, informed the court that he as Moving for a committee to bery great regret and sadne: hving become a necessity the court that en, for more mpetent.’” Drs. George W, Jarman Wil- m B. Pritchard file supporting cer- caten. Justice appointed Phoe- X Ingraham to investigate and cause jury to be summoned his in- stigations should c been com- ted. W. Clifford Boese pinted Mrs. Woolworth's York orth, owner ores, applicd New was it report is and a to his than wife two has vears, in- Pendleton when was ap- guardian, WAR BUREAU TO MOV y a vote of three to one this noon, city hall commission voted ant the rcquest of the war bureau d permit the removal of the office pm _the corridor adjacent to the 0r's office, to the northeast wing tha second floor corridor. sett | He was taken ter| for | his | to ! [Church Notices Pirst Church of Christ, Chapel, corner of West and Park Place, Sunday morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Subject:— | God, the Only Cause and Creator’. Sunday school 9:45. Wednesda; evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The | reading room is open at the same ad- | dress daily from 2 until 5 o’clock, ex- | cept Sundays and holida Scientist. Main street. Stanley Memorial Church. H There will be preaching tomorrow, the Sunday school having charge of the service, it being the annual ob- servance of Childrens’ day. The ser- e will begin promptly at 10:45. The program is patriotic, entitled Little Patriots of the Kingdom.” Girls in Red Cross costume and Boy Scouts in uniform will take part and a representation of the finding of the child Moses will be enacted. | The church will be especially dec- orated for the occasion and other spe- cial effort has been made to insure a | most interesting service. The “Young People’s society at 7 o'clock. Topic, “Progressive Chris- tians”. Leader Arvid Thorwaldsen. Boy Scouts will meet Tuesday eve- ning, the Girl Scouts Wednesday eve- ning and the Endeavor Circle Thurs- day evening. Swedish Elim Baptist Church. Sunday school at 9:45 in the morn- ing. Divine worship at 11 with ser- mon on “‘Our Inexhaustible Re- sources”. Evening service commences at 7 p. m. with sermon on “How to Grow Young”. Advent Church. Church St., near Stanley. Preaching by L. B. Giles, pastor, at 10 | and 7:15 p. m. Morning subject: “God’s Word and Its Value to Us To- day”. Evening subject: “The Holy Anointing.” Sunday school and Bible ¢ 12:45 p. m. Prayer serv- ice 6:30 p. m., followed by short serv- ice of song and cvening preaching. You are welcome to our ‘services. Trinity Methodist Church. 9:45, Beginners’, Primary, Junior, | Intermediate and Senior departments of the church Sunday school. 10:45, Morning preaching service. Sermon by the minister. Children’s sermon in connection with this service. 12:15 adult department of the church Sun- day school. 6:15 Young People’s meeting. 7:00 Sunday evening prayer meeting. 7:30, evening service with sermon by the minister. All are wel- come to these service First Church of Ch (Center Congregational.) Services and meetings follow: Bible school for all departments at 10:00 a. m. Morning Service of wor- ship with sermon by the pastor, on the i and the Right sday evening | : meet for Red Cross work. Here is opportunity for men as well as women. Friday at 5, Girl Scouts, and at 7, Boy Scouts. st. Spirit”, at 11:00 7 to 9:3 People’s Church of Chri street. Sunday, 10:00 a. m., ayer service. 10:45, morn- Preaching by the pa: Steinhoff. 12:15, Bible Young People’s service. S Preaching by 0, children the ladies Thur: serv Court morning v ing worship. tor, Rev. R. school. H 7:00, evenir the pastor. and juniors meet. meet to sew for Red | day, 7: mid-week Tuesday pray e. i fiid | Emmanuel Gospel Church. ot e s tranael cornas bain | ana Chureh strects. Milton S. Ander- pastor. Children's day will be ed by the Bible school with ap- | propriate exercis at 10:45 a. m. | | Bvangelistic meeting at 7 p. m. Young | | People’s meeting at 6 p. m. Open Alr | | meeting at 6:30 p. m. Children’s | | meeting Tuesday, 4 p. m Bible study Tuesds 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting | | Thursday, 7:30. Strangers cordially | | invited. | | | son, | obs crsalist Church. | W. Rose will preach at the | church on Hungerford evening at 8 o'clock, | subject: ‘““Where s | Un Rev. W Universalist | Court tomorrow i takin his | God? | ORDER OF BRITISH EMPIRE. | Six War Work Leaders Honored in | | King’s Birthday List. ‘ | | London, June 8.—Six leade ar work of various kinds are made hts of the newly established order Empire as part of the hday honors, the first list 1l be issued Monday, They include Shirley Benn, M. P, for Ply- | mouth and chairman of the Belgian relief committec; Harry E. V. Brit- tain, one of the founders of the Pil- m society and for some years an ive promoter of Anglo-American Henry Japp, of the British | on to the United States: Albert Stern, liaison officer of sh and American camp partments, and Hail Caine, the author. Viscountess Harcourt is one of the i seven Dames of the Grand Cross of | the order. Sir Charles D. Gordon of | the British war mission to the United “tates is made a knight of the Grand Cross of the order, kni of the British King's bir of which W 8 | ac | relations | war mis Colonel | the Bri de- | WILL PRINT CLASS BOOK, Thr voung ing of the subseriptions necee ing the class | secured. The a recent drive held by the | of the Vocational huild- | High school, the number of | for the print- this vear was hool adminitration re- | cently ruled that unles three hundred | subscriptions could be secured, no | hook could be printed this year. The | date set for the closing of the time for obtaining these subscriptions was | up last Friday, and for this reason, | the boys conducted their campaign | during the week. Three hundred and [jone subscriptions were secured. gh men 1y Oureq, | Poterie, { military | the Tennesseq Polytechnic Institute. {Lmulv Smith is expected to sail active duty in | and lathe hands 5 | and T0 WOEVRE DRIVE (Continued from First Page) some undoubtedly will in hard fighting. participate French Galn More Parls, June 8-——New progress was made by the French last night in the region between the Marne and the northwest of Chateau-Thierry, the war office announced today. 1In this sector French troops have pushed their way through Chesy to its eastern outskirts and have reached the western edge of Dammard village. The district south of Veuilly-la- the Germans made two violent attacks long the Bouresches le Thiolet front The enemy was re- pulsed with heavy losses in each case. The statement reads: Ground. South of the Aisne there was great | artillery activity, region of Faverell Southeast of Ambleny the French impoved their positions during the night and south of the Oureq they continued their pressure and realized new progress. “The French have carried their lin as far as the western outskirts Dammard and east of Chesey and more than a kilometre north of Veuilly-la-Poterie. They have taken about 50 prisoners. “Further south the Germans made two violent attacks against positions reconnoitered by the French on the front from Bouresches to the Tholiet. The French broke these assaults and the enemy suffered h losses With- out obtaining any advantage. “On the rest of the front the night was comparatively -calm.” notably in the of British Take Prisoners. London, June 8—British troops took prisoners and inflicted casualties in raiding and patrol actions along the northern part of the front last night, the war office announced tod. Marines “Treat ‘Fm Rough. ‘With the American Army in Irance, June 8. (By the Associated Press.) American troops on the front north- west of Chateau Thierry mowed down the enemy with machine gun and rifle | fire at mdnight last night when the Germans made an attack on their iposition. The fought like demonsg and at one point killed 100 Germans. SMITH GOES SOUTH Local Officer Wil Enter Training School at Tennessee Polytechnic I stitute For Advanced Fducation. Lieut. William J. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas C. Smith of Stanle; street, a graduate of the Second Of- ficers Training school at Plattsburg, Y. last fall, and since then sta- tioned with the 301st Ma. hine Gun Battalion at Camp Deven. left this noon for Cookville, Tenn., to center the officers tralning school for advanced training to be conducted at At the rcompletion of this course, for France. For the past few weeks, he has leen in chanze of a corps of men who have been taking intensive training in Maine, STANDARDIZE MU NITION WAGES, Employes in Bridgeport Plants fected By Ruling. Washington, June 8. — Standard wage scales for munition workers in bridgeport (Conn.) plants, to date back to May 1 in their operation, were flxed last night by the labor ad- justment board of the ordnance de- partment, in agrcement with tho manufacturers, Toolmalker, 78 cents per Chinists 68 ond-class Af- rded a raté of first-class ma- cents per hour and sec- machinists, planer _hands “nd toolroom specialists get 64 cents t cents. The award recognizes an eight-hour day, time and, one-half for overtime, and over- time rates for Sundays and holidays. Higher rates now paid by some man.. ufacturers are to be continued, as the award lowers no existing scales, Majors William C. Rogers ames Tole, of the Ordnance Reserve corps, and Payson Trwin, members of the board, formulated the scale aft- er Learing manufacturers and em- ployes and conducting independent investigations. A permanent arbitra- tor has been named to decide indi- vidual disputes ag to cl ification. are av hour, DOG POUND MOVED, ued I'ntil it Was Or- Taken From St. The doz pound for many months has orcupied a conspicuous ace n the rear of police headquar- ters on Commercial stre is now firmly established away to the rear of the sleughter house on the town farm property and when the newl bpointed dog catcher, when one named, gets his prey v Rocky Hill avenue shment Will still be far from his destination The continuoug how! d her with the insanitary conditions which existed there, caused complaint from firemen neighbors. Objections Conti dered Commercial which is the ho polivemen ALTIES FOR WIS 8.~ British week endin were led or wounds, men, 8: wounded or missir o men, AMERICAN STEAMER SUNK. New York, June 8 The American steamship Argonaut was torpedoed by 1 German submarine off the Scilly Is- lands an June 5, according to a cable message recelved here by the Geer Steamship Co. BRITISH CA London reported K. June lties for the Ofticers 208 casu died of officors and | however. I ticient much | Friday | | aquring the war. H. 0. P. CLOTHES Clothes for the Men. Dresses and Wash Skirts for women. Get Fitted Out Clothes for the Women. Clothes for the Boys. We do it all at the H. O. P. Showing Suits, Topcoats and store. special lines of Summer Straw Hats for Men at the H. O. P. Store. A. KATTEN & SON HARTFORD For 114-116 ONE Man, ASYLUM PRICE Woman STRE CLOTHING and co,, Boy. HARTFORD. Henry Clews’ Weekly Letter | § (8pecial to the Herald) Yor —The leap of the great German rush on the western front ended. In short weeks the enem territory that requi some time to win acknowledged wi supenior result? tives of New June & second has has recovered the Allies This it must be accomplished by But what the The three probable the German army of the French and British, crushing either army. or taking Paris—have all completely failed, and the position of the German forces today is less se- cure than when the drive began. What the next move will be is not vet divulg in the interim the ene- my will occupied consolidat- ing his lines, bringing up big guns, supplies. etc., and improving {rans- portation facilities. Possibly the lull following these successes will be util- ized for fresh p but all such camouflage is useless; because Ger- many will not be likely at present to offer terms satisfactory to the Allies and a German peace with its potential- ities for another war is impossible. We must not forget t Germany has no. thought of retiring iwithin her original boundarics: no willingness to give reparation for the ravishing of small nations, and absolutely no re- pentance whatever for either the col- ossal crimes against justice and hu- manity or the wholesale violation of the entire moral code. Peace with such an and immoral power as Prussian mili- tarism is unthinkable, and cannot be even seriously considered, until that power has been crushed, and in its place onc established upon ideals more consonant with modern civ zation. Nothing can compel such a change as this in the Prussian mind, or destroy its lust for world power, except a decisive Allied vieto the outlook for which improv daily. British and French forces seem quite able to hold on, and the Americans are happily now being rushed across in surprising number Already our hoys have shown their mettle and giv- the enemy a taste of what to ex pect; and very shortly they will prove an important factor in the war. As for recent piratical submarine attacks on defenseless American vessels in home waters, they will accomplish nothing except stimulating our ener- gies to a still keener pitch, and in this respect they will prove more ser- viceable to us than to the enemy There are two very encouraging factors in home busines rs; the outlook for a big cotton crop and also for a large wheat crop, both of which at this period promise to be record breakers. These are two of the most important crops raised States, and their promise of abund- ance is as encouraging to our Allies as to ourselves. In other respects the crop situation is favorable, and if present expectations are realized they will tend to check high prees and profiteering; for while the Food Administration has accomplished wonders in the latter direction, the law of supply and demand cannot be ignored, and the task of regulating prices will be much easier under abundance than under scarcity. In all tries pertaining to the war is intense activity, and effort is eadily shifted from the un- to the necessary products. source of uncertainty has peen ind that lahor which is a high degree of patriot- steadily increasing its out- offsetting to some extent through drafting into the jabor has doubled its war began by means and better methods. product here, to Dbe expected, American hor led more ef- sss inclined force. is division ur upulous en s ind there being neces: One removed, displaying jsm and put; thus the losses British output since the of intense effort Such an increase hardly that ATy army of the for reason long been T s than vestrictions ave more The Gritish and unfair Our industrie the direction of crnment. control will prohably be entirely regulated Washington within a very short tim and now the textile manufacturers looking in the samc direction, pre- ferring the uniformity government control to the confusion and uncer- tainties of part government and part private control, with at the same time widely fluctuating margins of profit and labor problems to contend agair all industrial affairs the for stricte vernment both production and to still moving in absolute gov steel ind at In prospects are of direction distribution Such efforts were at first restricted to the supplies of raw materials, but are now being directed to not a few semi-manufactured prod- ucts. Whether government interven- in the United | i liberally a few i while simpler opeyation, reduction of | net | objec- | | far the { coming { a war bas | TOO distribu- | will extend into retail cannot be foretold tion tion More attentlon is now being paid 1o | 1ce 1y | ured i are to be | meet | | ratlroad as the impor of | backing becomes more geners ognized. Their profits on the the past threc years are a caonsiderable period; rates advanced in order increased wages and other expenses the government will provide funds for necessary improvements and rehabili- tation; labor troubles under govern- ment control will be at misimum, ires rec- for to a expenses and cessation of state inter ference will add to the general relief | of American railroads. Our indus- trials are a somewhat complex situation, as illustrated reduction in several copper dividenc The our- loak for necessary industries is still | encouraging, especially steel produc- | tion, which for obvious reasons is lib- | crally treated by the government. Th 1 the diversion from the unne- cessary to the neccessary has caused | relatively little hardship because of the urgency of the demand for essen- tials. Some industrials will feel the | i se in taxes, which, it already intimated, will be double tk present rate. As these burdens will | be based chicfly upon excess profils and large incomes, the government will be obliged to act discreétly in formulating any new taxes, lest it de- stroy the profits and the enterprises out of which these taxes must be ex tracted. The administration is ce tainly likely to be wise enough to avoid drying up the sources of such a mas of easily secured revenue. This whole question of one that requires expert also a strong sense of self-injury and inadeq will result. No daubt S Adoo’s suggestion thbat one-third of the necessary revenue be sed by taxation and two-thirds by bonds will receive gencral approval. It is esti- mated that the war will cost next ar nearly 20 billions, and that to raise more than two-thirds of this by bonds would mean hurtful inflation, and in- creased interest rates. Apparently there is no better plan than ing ta simplifying them, and tributing them as cquitably as possible. | The burden is an unwelcome one, but we are quite cgual to it, and the call will be cheerfully met. The recent strength market reflects general the financial situation, versal confidence in latter being largely shaken belief in Prices fluctuated owing to profit-takit reports from the front, but the pre- vailing trend scems to be optimistic. The break in coppers also checked the advancing tendency. A notable change for the better was the increasing sup- ply of time money and slightly easier rates, presumably due to the war loan being out of the way and to taxes be- ing practically provided for. Until preparations for the next loan are in order, the money market should have fairly plain sailing. At no time since our entrance into the war has the out- look been more reassuring or less con- fusing. The process of mobilizing the economic machinery of the country on s and placing it under gov- ernment direction has been almost completed; while business is beconi- ing more and more accustomed to the conditions, and running with smoothness under the new HENRY CLEW more by taxation is | knowledge, justice; else ite revenue sretary Mo es, stock ot uni- of the soundne s well the future; the inspired by un- ultimate victory at times, nd conflicting 1y new is increasing regime NO GERMA IMORIAL. S Harvard Will Not Include Soldiers For Kaiser, The Har- not taken any names of Ger- it has author- who have died A. Lawrence Cambridge, Mass. June 8.— vard corporation has action to include the mang on the memorial ized for Harvard men in the war, President Lowell announced in a commun tion made public last night In reply to a letter from John .1:1\" Chapman of New York, a graduate of the university, aganst t| memorial which would include the names of men who had fallen on the German side President stated that the v oanu- thorized a protestir Lowell corporation had me committee to receive tributions for a tting memorial. {t had “taken no action binding it- sel or the committee n regard to the nature of the memorial or the person whom it is to commemorate, and will not do so until the committee reports,” President Lowell said. “In short continued. “the corporation has nc taken action in f of includ- ing the names of Germans in any such memorial — LATE FOR _CLASSTRICATION AL Alco Apply National Bed f-8-3d T.OST—Pockethook, between Mohican market and Raphael's Dept. store. Reward if returned to Herald. 6-8-3d con- he or any vor FOT One T Co. cls. Spring LITTLE INTEREST IN 1he RICHTER &G CO. | MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK 31 WEST MAIN STREET e TEL. 2040 New Britain Machine Rights Bought and Sold IXCHANGE W BRITAIN, CONN. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 410 National Bank Buflding, E. F. MCENR OE, Manager, SCOVILLE MFG. CO. BOUGHT AND SOLD B B S e R L R AL CE BTV T e Telephone 2120. - S | ST. JOSEPH’S SCHOOL Financial ! WILL GRADUATE 28 Diplomas Will Be Presented at Exer- cises on Sunday, June 23, A class of 28 will graduate Joseph's parochial school on Sun- June 23, this year. The clas8 is composed of 18 girls and ten boys, most of whom will enter the local High school next September The officers of the ¢ are: President, ames Francis Doyle; vice-president ry Teresa O'Sulllvan; secretary, Marion Cecily McGuire; treasurer, Vincent Peter Cenci. ‘“For God and Country" the motto of the class, and for the flower the members have chosen the daffodil. The members of the class are: Elizabeth Veronica Aldrich, Mary Agnes Delaney, Josephine Mary Fas san. Mary Gertrude Hanrahan, Grace Imelda Igoe, Wileen Gertrude Kelly, Leretta Agnes King, Anna Catherine McCabe, Mary Ellen McKenna, Mar- ion Cecily McGuire, Margaret Anna McIntyre, Agnes 1. O'Sullivan, Mary Teresa O'Sullivan, Genevieve Ger trude Ryan, Winifred Rita Shea, Veronica Mary Weir, Catherine Rita Whalen, Rosemary Agnes Woods, ri Francis Aldrich, Barl Aloy: Boiley. Gerald Anthony Bratton, Vin- | cent Peter Cenci, William Charles | Connelly, Donald Aloysius iv}d_ | ward Patrick Delency, James Fran- cis Doyle, Daniel Aloysius Mari George Joseph Weir. from WEEK-END SESSIDN aay, Closing Is Strong With Sales| Totaling 200,000 Shares | Wall Street.—Pools directed today's dull and superficial stock market, con- fining their activities largely to mo- tors, tobaccos and a few of the spec- ulative issues at gross advances of onec to four points Seasoned industrials were moderately strong and rails hardened after early apathy. Profit- taking caused reactions of one to two points among specialties in the latter part of the session. The closing was strong. Sales approximated 200,000 shares. Liberty Bonds recorded decided im- provement, 3 1-2's selling at 99.66 {o 99.72, first 4's at 94.80 to 95, second 4's at 94.40 ta 95, and 4 1-4's at 96.62 is DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Harriet S. Parsons. The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Parsons was held at 3 o’clock this aft- ernoon at her late residence, 144 Lin- coln street. Rev. Warren F. Cook of- ficiated at the ser ce. The bearer were: Harold T. Sloper. William T Sloper, C. B. Parsons, Howard Par- sons, Arthur S. Walker and Howard Wilson. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. NAME BRIDGE FOR WILSON, June 8.—Senat mayor of Lyons and the city council have given the name of President Wilson to a new bridge over the River | Rhone which will be opened on July 14. It parallels a bridge which for a century has borne the name of Lafavette Paris, Harriot, John Maron. Joln o'clock Funeral services were conducted at afternoon at his late residence, Smith street, by Rev. M. W. Gaudian Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Maron this 66 Miss Catherine Conlin. Mj; Catherine Conlin, a resident of Farmington for many years, died this morning after a short fllness at the home of her brother, L. J. Con- lin, of 22 Beacon street, Hartford. Besides her brother, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Cornelius Farrell. The late Frank Conlin of this city was a brother. The funeral will be helr Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock from the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, Parkville se~tion, Hartford. Interment will be in St. Mary's new ccmetery, this city. Here are beans for summer, and there will be a lot left over for these jars which are to be stowed away on the pantry shelves. Get one of those free canning and drying books from the National War Garden Commission, Washington. A two-cent stamp wil bring it Mrs, Anna Lavina Carlson. Mrs. Anna Lavina Carlson, wife of Otto H. street, died this morning at her home. She was 27 years old, and besides her husband two daughters, Walborg and Eva rlson,a sister residing in this and two s and three broth- | ers in Sweden was member of Valk of Vil and Norden lodge, The | funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Mon- day afternoon. Rev. Charles Ander- son of Middletown will officia the service and burial will airview cemetery. Carlson of Lyon SWAT SWING SLACKERS Th: I wish to express thanks for expression and kindness own sickness and Antoinette Wolf. T wish to especi; thank the B. & K. Manufacturing fo1 flowers contributed gned) AUGU Card of nks. my sincere | sympathy | time of wife, 1y of the death of mv If you see any gardeners like this in this town, the National War Gar- den Commission, of Washington, urges you to report them to the gar- WOLI, den committee. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, xecutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposii Co. HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't.