New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1918, Page 9

- SALE Bloch left at sale A few good Stein and Shuman Suit pri $1 Union Suits $1.48. White $1.98. LY STRAW soft collar Shirts HATS ONE HAL PRICE. The Farreil Clothing Co. COMPANY E SOLDIER [5 KILLED IN ACTION (Continued from First Page) Wa Wee traup Philadelphia; John Warse iford, Mass.; George L. tman, Ga.; Samuel Wein- York; Franklin P. Wesp Gardenville, N. Y Ernest Williams, Pa.; Frank J Wilkinson Wayne, Ind; Benjamin C Sedalia, Mo.: Mike Yaps, 262 New Britain, Conn. Died of Wounds. Deleth F, Mellinger, Epprat Sergeant Walter Jensen, Mass.: Corporal Crowell Lynn, Mass. Privates Campbell, Albany, Ala Millinocket, Los Angeles; Harry T, Lalone, Midland, Mich.; Charles T McCleary, St. Louis; Louis J. Mills, Detroit: Frank Silva, Ager, Cal; Thomas L ith, Underwood, Ala. Died Frank A. N Canton Fort Wright, Oak street, Lieut Py ham, Fislt, West Joseph M Donald A Henry, Genn V. Hughes, ta Wa Sr Disease. Schultz, Jerson, i of Ser W Be Meridian, Columbia, Mc Eprings, M vk Beac 111 Philip Walter N Died from Sergeant Church View, Y Dachyk Gilbert Bedard. onstantine Pappageorsge, Otto F. Schaunaman, Wounded Severely. wounded severely include Maffitt, Bruce, Dickinson, Joseph M John C. Philips, Mills, Pottsville, oners Thon P. Beatty, h, D ; Privates jumgartner, Reedsville, Cline, Greenville, Pa.; Michac Battista, Providence; Ralph Millville, N. J.; Edward. E. Boston; Charles F. Lucore, Pa.; Joseph McVeagh, ct, Wilkes-Barre, Nevius, Highlands, &5 Parker, Chester, Vt.; or East Hamptow M. Swarnsbourne Hart- Charles A. Week licago: Tacoma, Anawesk Leo Chapman Angelo J. Crist, Dorsey, -Blue ant ler John sh.; Priv Shore, ites Joseph Mict R Okla.; Jesse Ralph E Me.; ILee Porter, Duluth, Whitcomb. Paris Minn Mont Steen, n, Accider t and other Causes James T Va.: Corporal Duluth, Minn. Fitchburs, New Sisseton, Channing Boston; Edwin H B. Sergeant Rutiand South Corporals Vt.; Raymond Shaftsbu Vit Cook Gleason, Moun- Pa Boston; in - City, Eal I Di Fagan Hart Calec Empire Wwilliam Ralph Pa.; nia str S, N rthur C Walter Conn ity Mass ford,* Jersey ¢ Missing in Ro W . Actior Edwards, Lewis M Herber Wil Angelo ; Harry E. Arlin Henry Josepl N Pa City N York; Corporal Seattle; tor N Ne W. Bo Catan- Yoos, v iam Pri N. Pa Previously ness, to, Newark Pottstown, reported action missing, now Private A now rhomas Kennedy wark N Previously reported missing, ted tion: Corporal Buffalo; Privatc R N missing, repor led in 7 hester our Zientarski James, Bri E Cha ¥ Anicker srtland reported and W rry accident William 3 ied from ¢ Corporal Ky Columbus, Gill A m, Jackson ate rown, Previou ac- tie now reported 1 in - Privates J N [ vounde 2 n Popelka, Chi Pitt Casual casualty wwkin burg Marine Marine os. list Corp: The Corps to- total. Killed Action. 3 W in Dor TG Private Sergeants ML N« thester Wil Waller S ant poral Ko 1 W. Va Austin, Cincinnati wounded ir v Jone James M v ums, ( everel wetion in- Du Read Fa ctor W Porter. v, Freviously reported died of wound Perkins, | Long | Farl | now reported ylor D. received wounded Shanafelt TRENCHONBANK OF RIVER AISKE in action in action Sigeurney, Private S (Continued from First Page) two town, the Prince rapid in villages to that nt conflagrations northwest The of retirems of forces Crown very now ap- character, French re- German pears to be of To the forces have ground east of Rheims, made an important Hilaire. | covery of near St Success Exceeded French Hopes. French which pursuing the G man between and Soissons, { have lost touch at no point with the guards of the enemy. The losses ans declared to be < to the Petit Journal. | papers of comment- | the importance the battle, considerably 3 (Havas) Paris, troops | Aug. | are = Rheims | | of the heavy The ing Ge are according new Paris, upon and signifi- | of surpasses say its result | the highest wpation of Soissons has | that retire cance hopes. The occ it obliged aid Germans | the Aisne 1914, the made the will be they certain to September, to in newspapers U-BOATSINKING ~ INBAYOF FUNDY | (Continued from First Page) | : i lumber-luden schooner near the Maine | coast last night, the crew of a Ger- man submarine set fire to the vessel, the navy department was informed to- | day the commandant of the fivst | naval district. The name of the | schooner not by was ziven. Lights Out in St . John, N. B., Aug. the presence of a German submarine in the Bay of Fundy, military au- | thorities today ordered all lights out | | in this city tonight John, i St -Because of HIEY XPLOSION KILLS 700 GERMAN SOLDIERS | | (Continued from First Page) plot to overthrow Gen Skoropadski, | the T'kraine hetman, and make Arch- | duke William, son of the Austrian | archduke Charles Stephen, king or | Ulkraine | | | hetman of the L Eichhorn's Murder * Amsterdanm, Aug. 3.—In a telegram thanking Gen. Skoropadski, hetman of the Ukraine, for his expression of | the sympathy of the Ukrainian people | ! and government over the i | tion of Field Marshal von Eichhorn, | xecrable Crime® { { | Emperor William has telegraphed follows, according to Berlin adv “An execrable crime was commit- by cowardly assassins against my marshal. The unscrupulousness who are at the same peace and order in Ukraine, docs shrink from wick- | ea to realize their sinister | plans. 1 hope the assassins and their supporters will meet condign punish- ment.” ted | fierd of | time our enemi of not enemie means TRUANCY ORGANIZATION Miss Campbell Formulating Plans For Operation of New Work . of School Board. Miss Mary Campbell, who has been the | complete charge of the truancy work | | selected by school hoard to take of the city schools, is busily engaged | for hand. i - formulating plans the organiza- | tion of the work in Under her | and rles S. truan direction there will be one sibly two assistants. Chs for many vears the will be if found pos- An- drews | ficer, and in charge necessary division the city | district and another | will be secured All the organization there bhe into will another outside ils of the plan for the the work have not | | been completed as yet. Just as plans are completed they to the school soon as the will fo It ficial new be presented hoard approval the intention of the school of- | to follow up the truancy cases very the future All arb sentees will be prompted reported. Miss { Campbell’'s assistants will \bsence. is in at once as- | There those that | from | | certain the reasons for feeling that in | is no | Britain schools is abnormal, but | the truaney in charge th hools feel much ary absence of s unneces prevented can be Choice of Mayor Quizley . As the cessor of Late B, Humason Has Long Term. May nounced or George A the Quigley today an- ment of former | Representative Peter Crona to serve of appoin | on the board park commissioners successor of the late Harris B The selection of Mr. Crona expected has as the Humason. | has been Mr. Crona various the mself untiring worker. His first public service was as a rep- entative New Britain in the assembly. Mr. Crona | Britain taken an active campaigns inaug He showed 1| successful part in ated sinee war an and from { general \s lived in | vears New for over | of- | | ! a brigade in one district | worker | ! hospital several ' CRONA ON PARK BOARD - Suc- | i | | l W BR YANKEES WALK OVER FIFLDS OF DEAD (Continuved from First Page) miles, the chief of staff said, while on east flank, west of Rheims, an advance of four miles on a four mile front already The lies has been complete indicated message from made of the Al- confidential reaching the chief ol stafr | an officer who at the time writing had just returned from Iere- en-Tardenois. This officer reported it | impossible” for any the number of guns were abandoned by their retivement The message added that the Ger mans had been driven back without time to hury their dead and the Ger- man bodies lay so thickly it im possible to advance without over them. No Information On Gen. March said ment still without any tion as to number of casualties the fighting present battle began The selection of Major Gen. Jesse McL. Carter, now serving as chief of the militia bureau, and commander of the United States guard, to head one of the new divisions to be formed in this country, was announced. Gen. March announced also the names of brigadier generals who. had been recalled from France for duty in this countr: They arve James J. Holbrook, who goes to the Southern department; Charles . Kuiz to command the enginering camp at Camp Humphreys; Douglas MacAr- thur, to command the 21st brigade of the 11th division at Camp Meade, AMd.; Howard R. Hickok, to command in the Tenth division at Camp Funston, Kas. and Cornelius Vanderbilt, to command a brigade at Camp Lewis, Wash success by a of was “seemingly to gather and shells that the Germans in army was | walking | Casualties, depart- informa. American the the war was the in since CITY ITEMS There were deaths during the month of July. Herman Simonsen of street has sent cards announcing safe arrival overseas. in the city 51 97 Barnett | his | Autos belonging to Dr. Jaseph Potts and Stephen Machefski collided at the corner of Arch and Grand streets, Thursday night and damage to both resulted. Report was made to the police station last night Clarence Smith of La Salle has arrived safely averseas. Smith a member of the infantry of the ular army. enlisting at Fort Slocum, and receiving his training at Camp Merritt, N. J. He has three brothers in the service, Howard and Walter, mem- bers of the American Ixpeditionary force and Joseph, a member of thoe regular navy. Dr. Henry Dray will leave weeks' vacation at John F. Rourke is spending week-end at his home in this e is stationed at Mineola, L. T. Harry O'Neil of the Globe Clothing strect is reg- Dr. for a Island. Martin and tonight Block city. | freedom | upon House will spend the coming werk at Block Tsland. Georg Shine of has resigned his positian as a membor of the office force of the North & Judd Mfg. Co., to enter the of the Herald as Berlin corvesponden Misses FEhba and Ester Gahnberg of 5 Harvard street, are spending few days at Albany and Troy, N. Lundell spendin in Madison. La Salle street emplo o, Miss Hannah is the month of August DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Martha Saunters Connley. The funeral of Mrs. Martba Saun- ters Connley, widow of John Connley, who died at her home in Berlin Thursday, was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock, from the residence of her son, John Connley Jr, in Berlin. Rev. Watson Woodruff of Lynn Mass., & former assistant pastor of the South Congregational church, this city, offi- ciated in the presence of a host of friends and relatives. The floval trib- utes were numerous and beautiful. Relatives of the deceased acted as pallbearers, and burial was in the tamily plot in the Maples cemefery, Berlin. Arthur Guenther. aged 44 years, 1t the New Britain of tuberculosis of was to the week Guenther country from Germany ago. leaving his wifc children. It is understood that he came to {his country his divorced him. He heard nothing his family since the war The funeral arrangements been made. Arthur Guenthe died this morning General the bone. hospital e admitted ago. came to this several years and since from out not broke have ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS Chureh. = ey Memorial Preaching sep- | Sunday school at until the will be digscontinued service tember members of church | urged vice with some of the churches during Angust | A meeting of the church is | called for 7 Monday evening at the church hear the recommendation of the pulpit supply committee A full attendance is desired to act on the im- tant matter of a new pastor. Tuesday evening the Box meet the church. Thursday even- | ing the Girl Scouts will meet and Fri day evening the Iindeavor circle. ind congrezation are to attend down-town special Scouts will at Christian Endeavor Union Vesper Service., | The union vesper service of the loecal | Christlan Jndeavor societies will be held at 6 o'clock at Walnut HIIl park, weather permitting. The Rev. F. J Wilkins of the German Baptist church will address the meeting, Whic in charge of the Yaung People’'s society of that church. If stormy or threat- ening the meeting will be held in the chapel of the First Baptist church. ity { lic opinion | that {and overburdening § Henry { (Special to New York, Aug. now entered upon though victory ma it is mure assurcd during the strug is offensive, which beg completely failed daily fresh through the and who are already mn telling factor in th The ¢ annot be when the German be broken; and the disappear from ti *ontinuing her en by faces ruln misery a for the exerc and ambition; and whi the human history. ( toward events of the week was the un- | fortunate pacifist Clews’ Weekly Letter the Herald) The war has the fifth year; and not be immediate, than at any time gle. The German an March last, has prime objec- y in its | tives; the initiative now having passed to the Allies, whose strength increases | arrival of soldier: rapid American haking themselves a e military situation. s very far distant military power will vast structure will map. Germany, methods of warfare, nd hate as penaltie 2 cruelty le the Allies face loftiest hopes in me of the most he ruthless un- statement issued by the Marquis of Lansdowne, whose high reputation 4 weight to his utte: can only result in enemy. prolonging vating Trem lne of war, proving mination in conducting the course leads in it is the most war, The governi panding its quota only a small dous act industry the whic of i present for all growing sc poration’s earnin quarter were amounting to $13 over $90,000,000 ernment in taxes. been incres double what they tile industries ar busy, and though extraordinary pro ing much prosper materials there is a and while scarcity nounced than dur of the war, prices high record. Wag vaneing: costs of consequence; then still more the nage the at orders a wages practi parently nothing c tendency of price: buying power anc omy. The latter ing, sometimes as sity, but chiefly tamilies buying ine, luxuries and in many insta tion of sentials tailed. Bconomy, popular either w war profits or industries will cer months to come membered that th 000 which raise F serious € W 000,000 essential percentage for other purpoges is for ship steel, will is repeated, power are a statesman gave undue rances. His word encouraging the war and aggra- the troubles of the Allies. ivity exists in every connected with the energy and deter- h this country is struggle. Steel of mportance, because material in nent is steadily ex- of the output; and is granted he largest ton- materials are Fhe Steel Cor- for the last phenomenal, of which to the gov- wages have and are now were in 1915. Tex- correspondingly not making such fits are still enjoy- ity. For all raw n excellent demand; often less pro- ing the early stage are maintained at es are generally ad- production rise in the demand for and so ce runs on. Ap- ~an stop this rising except exhausted imperative econ- is already appear- a patriotic neces- because in many is on the de- entirely omitted, inces the consump- is materially cur- however, is not ith those enjoying ar wages; and war tainly be active for It should be re- bulk of the $24,- this government loans and ta war cale. mply 3,000,000, go eel \sed, s e is 1 e tion during the present fiscal year will entirely tide almost The running quent reactions. trong, in Washington is acti new tax 1 statements as to are given out for of inviting ecriticisr Not 000 revenue of i wanted for the fisca to sum raise about from exce: source of utili seem | 83 = heen new and ars heavily far discussion are down radical is good reason to mone roposals rational The publi prepared in d existing well be increase widespre imperative. seek to avoid taxes, public Cong fin far the war £0,000,000,00 the United States $13.000,000,000, of 009 were loans of now spending mon than any other co being figured at § and those of Gre: $25,000,000 nounced that anot issued about the the campaign to cr week of September. Thus tain being The future of th mewhat invelve funds and high inevitable results 800N preparations will be in order, ar val fall trade niovements « ar must. will ap not less than $4,0 ton crop $£2,000,00 also £2,000,000,00( three of 38§ minimum All ot fruits promise to age and at preser problem of financ specially probably bo vesort to syndicat tributed among th counted by the banks. The its resources for thus smoothing tr corn crops comes ,000,000,000 revenue some productive per day. rate important largely accomplished Government 1s spent in this coun- of war inflation is still spite of more fre- The Ways and Means committee at | vely at work draft- ill. Almost daily what is proposed the evident purpose n and testing pub- less than $8,000,000,- claimed to be 1 year. It is hoped of this but s profits taxes; has zed. Hence ikely to be applied increased; but the from decided upon will probably of the most t hat there hope for a simpler bill than the one ¢, however, may to accept a to meet economy ress will doubtless ancial suicide by industry has cost Great Bri- 0 in four years, and since entry about which $6,500,000,- our Allies. We are ey at a higher rate untry, our expenses 50,000,000 per day, it Britain at over It is now an- her loan will middle of Octobe: ymmence in the last many S0 as radical which will be the amount named £6,000,000,000. e ket scarcity interest war. next money and of the the nd during the inter- seasonal be financed. The proximate in value 00,000,000, the cot- 0,000 ): of e Very d of for loan nd crop and wheat total of 000,000 ops, be above the it high prices ing the whole It these at the except aver- the be- will by acceptances dis- and dis- Reserve using all stabilizing prices; ho crop movement, a 00 her © e banks Federal and so reducing the amount of credit and funds required war has been to s the acceptance ple One rseult of the timulate growth of i provided I the | but | already be | Federal Reserve Banking Act, which centralizes and economizes credit and has been in successful use for years in other coutries. Considerable aid is also to be expected from the new War Finance Corporation, which is willing to malke advances upon paper not discountable by the IFederal Re- serve banks. Cotton is attracting increasing at- tention. According to the government report the outlook is for a 18,600,000 bale crop; though private estimates are about 14,500,000 bales. The carry- over from the last crop is about 500,000 bales, making a total supply, of nearly 18,000,000 bales. Consump- tion, which has been curtailed by the war, is figured at about 000,000 bales, leaving a surplus of almos | 000,000 bales from the coming | These figures exclude linters. | present prices the crop would ap- proximate about $2,000,000,000 in | value. Owing to the financing | the crop will be more than usval, and various problems of gov- ernment aid already under con- sideration. | the time being cotton is facing more than its usual share of difficulties. The scarcity of ocean tonnage and the limitation of home consumption because of inadequate Jabor supply add to the drawbacks just mentioned. For a long period the South has opposed the price fixinz for cotton, which was about the only important industry that had escapnd some form of government regulation. Now that the outlook for cotton is less assuring, there is more readine to submit to some form of price fix- ing, especially if it tended to sup- port the staple. Cotton manufactur- ers are already more or less under government supervision. In the stock market there is a steady undertonc and fluctuations in values continue strictly moderate. War industvials are the favor- ites for speculative operations. Rail- road shares steadily malntained in spite of unsatisfactory net returns. Public utilities, especially gas stocks, | were favorably affected by the deci- ' sion of ex-Justice Hughes to the ef- fect that the fixing of the price for gas in Brooklyn at 80c was confisg tory. Flis decigion gave the impres- sion that hereafter there would be a better chance of fair play for such public utilities as have hitherto been unduly depressed by arbitrary regu- lations. i HENRY CLEWS. | GANGSTERMAY BE HELD FOR MURDER crop. At war, difficult are ; J | } | | | [ Confesses to an“ti-oipatiml in/ Philadelphia Election Row Confessing to his membership in a gang, hired for members of the Phila- delphia police department to plish a desired political end, Nicholas accom- | Canonica, 23 years old, is held at the police station and will be taken back / to Philadelphia to which may possibly include murder. | . Detective McClain of the Philadelphia police department is expected here to- | to take the prisoner away, Ca- nanica, while admitting membership in the gang, wil not offer objec- tion to going back Canonico was arrested Thursday by the local police for failing to file his | Questionnaire He had been employed | {at the Connecticut barns. Immediately lice reparted the apprehension to Philadelphia police department, whose investigation had progressed to the| stage that the man wanted was in | New Britain. Canonico came to New | Britain seven or eight months ago and | | has been living with relatives at 311 Church street Canonico, w 153rd street that he and men were hired to go to Philadelphia | on election day. Iis was that the emplovers were members of the Philadelphia nolice department who sought the election of certain candidates. On arrival in Philadel- | phia the gangsters were taken to a ; I hotel and shortly afterward went to | some clup where they remained until | the following morninz. which was |} election day. In the particular dis- | trict was located a fight started eman Canonico came tain, Detective answer charges any company | ¢ the | « | | ¥ home was at Bast 1 New York, has confessed nine or ten hose other young | understanding | ; he polic and where and a Teft to N Bri- | 7 T 1 Sergeant Richardson | worked up the local end the case and obtained the confession from Can- | v onico. | The policeman killed in the election riot of September 19 Goeo Epplev. Two other sent hospital. city officials were attacked delphia police have rounded JIready their part tn ere are seven more to be found Mec(ain returned to Phil. | f this afte was o | policemen Other prominent | ¢ e Phila- | T ten | were | to a up men for | ana Detective adelphia with noon. SCRISIS OVER"—GEN, HAIG his prisoner | f “Steady Stream of Americavs Arviving | m Balance,” | | o in France Has Restored Picid Marshal Says. London, Aug. 3.—Field Ma hm} Haig, commander-in-chief of the Brit- | | ish forces in France, in his fourth of August message on the occasion of the anniversary of the entry of Great Bilt- | ain into the war, says to his troops: | “The conclusion of the fourth vear | marks the passing of the period of crisis. The Russian revolution set fres | large hostile forces which were trans- | ferred to the western front. 1 “The enemy’s intention was to use | great numbers and to gain a decisive | | victory before the arrival of Amerison | troaps could give superiority to the al- | lies. The enemy has failed. Tl steady stream of Americans arriving in France has restored the balance." approximated fter the arrest the po- | ¢ Distille { Goodrich Rub | Kansas City | Max Mot A | Natl N Y INYNH&HRRS39Y,; Pac T So was killed. | gindebakor 5 the riots | John Machine Malone, GENERAL MOTORS SPECULATORS Nova Scotia Steel Also Makés‘ vance on Light Market Wall street Jerol er of pelling HY which was front piazza. There was a celeb) word had come, of the @ Soissons. As the crowd German Lutheran church thig demand that the bell on thg @ be The or himse¥ d4ig the" There was no othé incident The crowd then pryceeded to the home Mr. Herrmank breaking in hoth his front and bae) N Just then ( N came home The crowd having made his father g had hoth of on the 'he week-end session’ of the stock market was altogether superficial on extremely light deal- ings. The professional character of the trading was seen in the movements of such speculative issues General Motors and Nova Scotia Steel, which gained 6 1-2 and 7 1-2 points respec- tively. Leaders recorded nominal ad- vances at the outset but these were mostly lost later. Unofficial advices from Washington indicated early nouncement of higher taxes on profits. A few equipments, and oils made extr two points but glected. The as rung. ringing. there an- war tobaccos me gains of one to were utterly closing was firm 100,000 shares 99.94 to 99.98, and 4 1-4's at doors. arl, a rails ne- Bl ont of bed them fake po. the Sales Liberty t's at 20 to sition flag The piazza and kiss furthe again were complain made B. 12’s sold at no acts. to 94.42 four Atto 4 95 me were RBertrand pected v Prosec 1ti Othe Malor York Spencer. tions furnished members of the cnange Stock s Exchange quota- Richter & Co. York Stock E to made. ' fendants i the democratic STRIKE OR WHAT? Aug High 918 Am Am Am Am Ice Smelt Sugar ... Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T & Fe Ry Co Bald Loco B & O BIR 0% Beth Steel “an Pac “en, Leather ‘hi Mil & St. Paul Plumbers Not Working aund Masters Regard It As Strike, But It's Not Say Union Men. There is vilce”” said one of today when Jjourneymen no se or the plumb- justice in 103 3315 15 st the master in ref plumbers’ “Practically all plumbers of the are not ers asked ence to efusal to the master 6614 44 of to t have agreed journeymen, but vet No & worl demand of them uew demand number s Sec Erie 1st pfd satisfied yvet has been made, journeymen it Nor Ore Ctfs t nspiration refuse aid e Not ove working master tl loyer. so 20 journeymen plumbe A Kennecott Cop .ack Steel plumber plumber f 5 cent n i | com 1i lex Petrol ... . | | | Lead ing moun He sal notice G ¢ & Hud 1Yy | received a asking f cents dated, date s “On from th plumbe Lot Mail § S Co R R >ressed Steel ta Cons teading tep [ & S pfd ep I ¢S pfd 2314 | 437% 1 7014 | let ist 1 e an The specified the | Some of the | work on han |Fenare Car for evai maste s considerab when incre 101 d, .101 8414 o 441, 12114 108 3 taken at a tir th 6 281 2 | S use loss of money i Master Pl rs' association a Pexas “nion il Pac S Steel Car Chem Villys Overland ation. There was itter, Previous! loye disct ,‘. 50 ction w TROUBLY Joseph and this STARTS EAR Kenozek for ernoon assanltin Teofil was hit on the | said hottlc ) ested ach other. 1ead with John S Pivolk Andrew arrested the Tenis mer vere breach for employ and on nness ought Main street UNDER peac JOY RIDE PIREL mem plur regard tl t Gurner in Auto Enemy Five, Sergeant A. C'. Malonc epartment is in r of rom his son, Machine Gunner tn which tells of party day Struck rike By of the police GAME letter Harold be that B YORLYNS (¢ ANC tomorrow he of a | Point 1 nember ut on a an : and was rip their appear- A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Izxecutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLE £CL Pres't.