New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1918, Page 9

WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918. ~ New Fall Styles Alert, *that ours well-dressed men is the best hat say stock in town— Style and quality. Perhaps you've never honored us with your custom before. But this rtainly the time at least to learn the facts of style and quality, Young $3.00 to $5.00. $4.50 to $ » Stetsol .00, COME IN-AND GFE ACQUAINTED. THE FARRELL CLOTHING CO. = BIG HAUL PIT AT ISFIELD, Burglars v Get Furs, Jewels, Stamps and Cash. Pittsfield, Mass., Sept. 14.—Police officials have no clew to the second story burglars who last night ran- sacked the residence of Appleton Wade on Main street and departed with several thousand dollars worth of jewels, furs valued at $500, thrift stamps and $60 in money. The jewelry stolen belonged to Mrs. Wade and to Mrs. W. F. Garrison, who is stop- ping at the Wade home. About 10 o’clock last evening while seatéd in the library, the family heard strange noises, and investigation re- vealed the robbery. Entrance was gained by forcing a bathroom window over the piazza roof. This same house was burglarized in similar manner several years ago. Thrift MESSAGE TO BOY SC Pershing Expresses Appreciation Their Work for Country. of New York, Sept. 14—General Persh- ing. American commander-in-chief oVereeas, and directing genius of the victorious Lorraine offensive, has sent greetings from the American expedi- tionary forces to ‘“the splendid army of 442,000 American Boy Scouts,” it was announced at headquarters of the organization here today. In a letter the general expressed appreciation of “all you are doing for our great cause’” and added: “Upon you will soon fall the bur- den of our civilization. FKvery act and ‘thought of yours, in keeping with the Scout law, will help to make good citizens and good soldiers. Obey it in Jetter and spirit and all the older scouts who are fighting for you and all we hold dear will hake hands with you as comrades who helped them win the war.” " COTTON PRICE. » WILSON MAY FID Announcement Causes Drop of $11.50 Per Bale on Exchange, New Orleans, Sept ment by President found necessary 14.—Announce Wilson that if bhasic price would be fixed for cotton, caused a wild and sensational opening on the New Or- Jeans Cotton Ixchange today and in the first few minutes of tradir prices dropped an average of $11 per bale As compared with closing prices vesterday, quotations ranged from 227 to 235 points lower on the active months. It was the widest drop ever recorded here in a similar period trading a 50 SOLDIER TAKFS BRIDE. Sergeant Jacob Petrowski, who h been at Camp Devens for some time, and Miss Frances Clay Howe, daugh- ter of Mrs. William Howe of Oak street, were married Wednesday morning Matthew's German Tautheran parsonage by Rev. Theodore A. C. Steege, pastor. Ser- geant and Mrs. Petrowski left on wedding tour to Scranton, Pa they will with Sergeant ski's mother Sergeant lived here until drafted I' GIRLS IN i s at St church where Petrow- Petrowski visit 1's WILL RECRU Pdrls, Sept. 14.—Miss B ther, chief of the female labor of the American expeditionary force, has gone to the United States to cruit 5,000 American girl clerks to re- lease men for military Miss Gunther will seck to college &irls U Gun- bureau & ro- servic enlist INSTRUCTOR. 14.—Major Leonce French army up as director of instrue i soldiers in this gountry. He will have headquarters here with the department of the Northeast of the United States army. CANADIAN CASUALTY Ottawa, Sept. 14.—The ( adian @asualty list issued today, contains the Witesof the following Americans Wounded: W. Hoy, Lynn, Mass.; W @ansby, Bradford, Vt.; R Rockett, Marding, Mass.; W. Allard, Woonsock- R, T ARMY Sept W Boston, Leonat of the hi§ duties today Hlon for Americ took LIST. ar | presentea | Supt. Holmes’ Annual Report Pre- [ dent | the SCHOOL TEAGHERS BEING UNDERPAID dicts Shortage of Instructors The annual Holmes, report of Stanley H. superintendent of schools, at t fall meeting of the school board vesterday, carrted an air of war-time activities. He outlined the work of the school department uader present day conditions, explained what war work is being done in the schools, declared that the efficient teaching staff of the local schools is underpaid and set forth other pertinent fuacts that will doubtless receive the serious con- sideration of the public and the school committee. The complete report prepared and read by Supevintendent Holmes, is herewith printed Soan after America the great war in which engaged for a year and o half Wilson sent forth a mes the people of the nation urging that schools kept open and that every effort be made for their im- provement in efficiency as instruments for education and training in a democ- racy. n nation of the was a profitable usual and e is as entered we have upon beea be rest of the to the call 1917-1918 and with the this city responded president. The vear woaderfully stimulating vear in the schools. The regular school work suf- fered no loss or curtailment and at the same time the stimulus resulting from a common interest in the accom- plishment’ of sach extra war service as was laid upon the schoo as of incalculable value in giving to puplls and teachers an increased sense of na- tionality and of personal obligation for service to the country of their com- mon citizenship. War Work in Schools. “War work ia the schools assumed large proportions and was undertaken in varied forms; but to every demand the teachers and pupils successfully re- sponded with a patriotic zeal and en- thusiasm that will continue, not only farfhe duration of the war, but after the war is ended—even as it had exist- ed long before the war began—as a re- sult of that training for patriotic citi- zenship which has always been one of the conscious purposes of the schools. “The fallowing is an incomplete list of some of the many forms of service undertaken. Information service as to war needs and war purposes, food pro- duction and foad conservation, war savings and war loans, Red Cross work, Liberty chorus service, munition work in the trade school, gas mask work, training for radio operation, assistance of registration and exemption boards, instruction ia English and citizenship for foreign-horn men and women, the use of the schoal buildings for war work and patriotic gatherings. “With all of these many forms of war service which have been rendered by the schools, there has also been deflnite instruction of the children a ta the course and progress of the war and the need for unified and unselfish effort to assure a victorious issue for our arms. In this respect the schools are doing their full duty. common New School Is Opencd. “Among other notable events of the school year was the opening of the Hlihu Burritt school. The nced for increased school accommodatioas for elementary grades at the north end of the city had been pressing upon us for several vears. This new school pro-| vides relief for the Smalley and Bart- Jett schools and makes it possible, for the present vear at least, to use tho old Burritt school for special foreign classes, thus giving extra rooms for the use of the Prevocational Grammar school, and also for a day nursery and office roams for the attendance officers and of a center for Americanization work. This building is the finest school structure in the city. It is safe to say that there are few, if any, school buildings in the country\better suited in all respects aot only for the succe: ful conduct of elementary school work,_ but also for real service as a social center for the community. “In its general plan, as well as in its appointments, it sets a standard for future schaol houses to he erected in New Britain, and furnishes many im- portant and valuable suggestions as to much-needed improvements in our older school structures. This building malkes it plainly evident that no school in any district can adequately serve thae | | people of its neighborhood unless it is | provided with a branch library and an | auditorium and gymnasium of ampl | size. Tt is only reasonable to urge that | it should be a well uaderstood policy of the city to provide these, not only for all new buildings to he erected in the future, but also for all existing | «chools as soon as possible after the ! | elose of the war, | “The great possibilities of the Elihu | Burritt school for service to the pub- not only as a school, but as neighborhood are limited by the vision of the prifcipal aad teachers and the willingness of the | to provide the means for realizing | ibilitie: a a only | 1i | | | | | center, city those pos | Good Teachers Underpaid. | “1t would difficult to find a corps af able, intelli- | gent, eflicieat and devoted than that of | { tha New Britain school system | ! whole the teaching force has fully met | the demands laid upon it by the school officials and the general public. It is a pleasure ta say this for it is true. It is true, notwithstanding the fact that for the quality of service demand- | ed and rendered teachers hate been recaiving relatively less for their serv- jee than any other class of public serv ants. During the vear the situa- tion with reference the salavies of the teachers point of such | seriousness, for the teachers and for the that it became im- peratively necessary far the hool comittee to consider a substantial in- crease in sala “It is no ordinary service which the teacher is called upon to render to the be ver teachers more past to reached alike schools. ! to i A GRIPPLE FOR THREE YEARS Helpless In Bed With Rheumatism Until He Took “FRUIT-A-TIVES”. MR, ALEXANDER MUNRO R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont. “For over three years, I was confined to bed with Rhieumatism. During that time, I had treatment from a number of doctors, and tried nearly everything I saw advertised to cure Rheumatism, without receiving any benefit. Finally, I decided to try ‘Fruit-a-tives” (or Fruit Liver Zablets). Before I had used half a box, I noticed an improvement ; the pain was not so severe, and the swelling started to go down. I continued tak uil e, dicine, improving all the time, and now I can walk about two miles and do light chores about the place’” ALEXANDER MUNRO, 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUTT-A-TIVES Limited, QGDENSBURG, N. ¥, ——————————— and stability of our institutions rests with the teachers, and it requires no ordinary person to render this sarvice. The public can well afford, coasidered from a purely selfish standpaint apary from the question of justice, to pay the teachers and trainers of its future clti- zens such salaries as will enable them to maintain themselves in coffort and self-respect, and to provide a reasan- able protection against the needs of illness and old age. It is also the part of wisdom for the public to sa reward teaching service that the best of ability will be brought into the service and retained when once there. The action of the committee in revisiong the salary schedule has ample justification in the universal advance in the cost of living and in the general increase in wages in all other iines of service. That a deficit in the school department appropria- tion has been occasioned by the ac- tion of the committee needs no fur- ther justification that that of the statutes which charges the school committee with the responsiblity of maintaining the schools at a high standard of efficiency, since there was no other possible means which could have been employed fo assure a sup- ply of teachers for the schools. “The outlook for the future sup- ply of teachers is by no means en- couraging and unless present indica- tions are misleading, there must be a further general increase in teachers' salaries throughout the state if the supply of teachers is to be assured and the schools are to be kept open. This vear's enter- ing classes of the normal schools of the state are far below the usual size of former years, and at the present time not a few of the schools of the state are closed for lack of compe- tent teachers. These are alarming facts and their significance is such as to zive serious warning of the need of some means for protecting the interests of the schools and the safety of the state Tarlier in the year a statement of the cost a pupil of the Trade Bduca- tion department was submitted to the members of the school committee The cost per pupil of trade education is necessarily higher than that = of any other department of public school education. Smaller classes for each instructor and more expensive equip- ment and supplies account for this in large measure. The only means for reducing per capita cost in {rade edu- cation are to be found (1) in the sale of the product of the trade depart ment. and (2) in keeping the ¢ at their maximum size in each depart ment. “During the year through advertis- ing, a strong effort has been made to present to the public the advantages of the trade school with a view to at- tracting larger numvers of hoys to the different trades tausht. What the results of his effort are to be we are not vet able to determine, It is be hoped that an increased num- ber of boys may register for the pat- tern-making, and printing asses elecrical | trades. that the to the present “Tt is possible disturbed conditions incident and the unusual demands and for labor of all kinds, hoth and unskilled, will prevent large increase in the the trade:department conditions reach a after the close war re- wards ukilled iy regis- until more of the very tration in fndustrial normal level war, “The trade department in hands, it rendering service great and importance and serves cordial interest and port city i “The fers most the training Young men Under the is good of de- sup- is a value the of the h Good School's Standing. New Britain unusual and and school of- for High opportunities education of women of this city. wise management of its principal, Mr. Slade, ably assisted by Mr. Moody and Mr. Farnham as L('i()‘ and the nation. The futur safety 3 headmasters’ of the two buildings and i sect, the | ) an able faculty, the school is render- ing to this city a service of inesti- mable value. “As a college preparatory institu- tion the Academic High school is maintaining a commendable standard of excellence, as is shown by the rec- ord of its graduates in the various in*- stitutiong of college grade. For the boy or girl who is seriously seeking a general cultural training the oppor- tunities are unsurpassed. In its nor- mal preparatory course it gives con- sideration to the needs of young wo- men who aim to enter the teaching profession. “In July of this year a bulletin was sent to the members of the com- mittee suggesting an organization for an attendance deparment. The matter is brodght to your attention at this time because of its importance and the real need for its serious consid- eration. It is unreasonable to expect that matters of school attendance will ever receive adequate attention or be satisfactorily cared for, unless a suf- ficient force of able attendance offi- cers is provided to fully care for the needs of all of the schools of the city, both public and private schools. “There are in round numbers 000 children of school age in the city. A fair allotment to a single attend- ance officer is not over 5,000 children, according to the be judgment of those who are familiar with school attendance wor If this is a fair statement, it easy to see that we are undermanned in our attendance department. At least one additional attendance officer should be provided and it is respectfully suggested that action be taken by the committee di- recting that provision be made in the next school budget for such an offi- cial. 1= Praises Vocational School. “The Vocational High sents unususal opportunities to young women for training in the home mak- ing arts and in partment offers school pre- commercial de- superior training for clerical or commercial work in addition to this the co-operative trade course makes it possible for any seriously disposed young man to fecure a good academic education of high school grade and at the same time to receive that trade training which will enable him to secure a position as an advanced apprentice in one of the skilled trades. “That the high school is highly ap- preciated by the people of the com- munity is amply proven by the in- creasingly large numbers of voung men and women who are attracted by the extraordinary opportunities which it offers. “In closing, I expression to my of the cordial port of the service for its a desire again to give ncere appreciation co-operation and sup- school committee in my the schools.” Others Matters of Business. The finance committe reported that a city meeting will probably author- [ize the issuance of $12,000 worth of school bonds for a fund to complete the work of the Elihu Burritt school. Unpaid bills will be paid, a concrete walk and steps and retaining walls will be built and a fence will be built. M. O. Baker is to be awarded the contract for the concrete work, his bill of $4,181.60 having been the lowest. The Iron Post and Fence Co., of Hartford, will erect the fence between the school property and that which is adjacent. For the text book committee, ilbourne ad copies of E. O, ised the purchase of 60 “Tweleve Centures of Bn- glish Poetry and Prose,” and a similar number of “Three Centuries of Amer- ican Poetry and Prose.” These books will be used in the English literature ‘courses. Although T. H. Peasc orig- inally opposed the purchase of these books on the ground that it was not nperative and is too costly, since he believes the board will end the year with a financial deficit, their pur- chase was voted when Supt. Holmes assured the committee that the books are necessary. Aftention of the com- mittee was also called to the superin- tendent’s letter to the teachers advi ing strictest economy in the use of paper. Referring to the coal supply, Mr. Pease said that only about 90 tons of the necessary 2,285 has arrived and the rest is coming in very slowly. Arrangemtnts will probably be made to have the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas recesses of two weeks each to ave coal. Physical Director McDonald will be instructed to promulgate a system of military training for the High school consisting of setting up exerais hikes, drills, etc. It is proposed devote an hour a day to this work. It was also announced that the school year will extend from Septem- ber 2, 1918 to June 27, 1819, This is a course of 39 of 189 days, allowing six days for holidays and other omissions. The requires 180 scheol days during a year. to weeks ad state JEWISH SUNDAY SCHOOL, Under the newly Jewish El, es- organized Beth be A the Congresxtion a Jewish Sunday school will tablished in ing of the sect was this city meet- board of directors of the held Thursday evening and Rabbi Reuben Kaufman outlined his plans of organization in this ciuy. The first branch to be started will be the Sunday school The curriculm vides for instruction tory, Jewish religious principles, Hebrew reading and trans lation of the ritual prayers, Hebrew religious and national melodies, and current events, A teacher's training class Deing organized which will be conducted by Dr. Kaufman. meet- ing once a week, where a course will be given in the pedagogies of Jewish instruction. This class free to all younz men and women who are in- terested in the study of Jewish his- tory, religion the age soon. of school pro- Jewish his- and ethical the in is a is and Hebrew There will be 2 shows Monday night at the Lyceum. Doors will open at | 6:30 p. m. First show starts at 7. Sec- | ond show at 9 p. m. Come carly or come late and you can sec the big i show at the Lyccum.—advt. —— < Henry Clews’ Weekly Letter ( (Special to the Herald.) New York, Sept. 14.—The market for securities has become more re- sponsive to important influences which so gradually have been developing in financial circles. We are at the threshold "of one of the largest financial transactions in the history of the world. A new war loan of $5,000,000,000, and perhaps more, is to be distributed in a campaign lasting but a few weeks. It is true that the total of the latest British war loan now slightly exceeds the equivalent of this specific amount. But that ac- cumulation has been the result of many months of systematic effort, the British plan of continuous offering of bonds having proven successful. Al patriotic Americans will agree that the necessity of making our own loan a full success must overshadow all other considerations. Its amount has not yet been announced officially, but it appears fair to assume that the treasury will seek the largest volume of funds that can be secured without imposing too great a strain. This will mean severe curtailment in every branch of financial enterprise. The Capital Issues Committee has served notice tha tuntil the completion of the campaign for the distribution of this huge issue of bonds it will not authorize the issue of new securities except such as it itself considers urgently necessary. In addition the crmunittee has requested tha ton and after October 1st, securities that it has heretofore authorized shall not be sold or offered for sale until the new war 1san has been placed with in- vestors. The stock exchange gover- nors have taken steps to supervise loans of members, and thus prevent the use of funds in undesirable specu- lative operations. These are features suggesting a continued strain in the money situa- tion. The main consideration at the moment is to provide an adequate supply of funds in order that the stock exchange, as a safety valve, may continue to exercise its valuable func tions and continue to keep in liquid form a large proportion of the wealth of the country. There is no reason to doubt that traesury and bankinz officials generally recognize the need of such protection and will be pre- pared to see that money supplies suffi- cient for this important purpose con- tinue available. This does not mean, however, that banking accommoda- tion will be supplied in amounts to | permit injudicious speculation. One of the main functions of the New York stock exchange is to furnish a market where securities representing our natural activities may be bought and sold, a market where lenders know they may sell collateral at the full market price and without delay in the event of their loans not being paid as agreed. It is a market place where | interests who are pressed for funds may turn securities into cash without loss. In this way the exchange occu- ples a position as a permanent regu- lator. It performs one of the most | important functions in times of stress such as those through which we are passing at the present moment. Secretary McAdoo has taken wise action in adding to the attractiveness of the Liberty bond issues which have | already been These bonds, of | whose soundn there never will be | question, are nevertheless called upon | to compete with securities much more | attractive in the form of actual in- | come return. While there has been a wonderful patriotic response to the various offerings, there at the same time will always be a disposition to purchase outside investments. All sold government bond issues thus far | marketed are specifically exempt from the normal income taxes But the first issue alone—the 3 1-2's—is complete- ly exempt from surtaxes. The second and third issues are exempt to the extent of the interest payments on a single holding of $5,000. The secre- tary now proposes to provide a maxi- mum exemption on these issues of $45,000, based on an amount one and | one-half times that of the bonds of | the Fourth Liberty Loan originally | subscribed and still owned at the time of the tax return. In addition, Mr. McAdoo proposes an exemption of the interest on a holding of $80,000 of the | new issue now about to be announced. | Of course, as the limits of exemption are widened on the other bonds the complete exemption privelege of the first become to that extent neutral- ized, a feature which was reflected by a slight decline in the quotations for the First Liberty Loan coincident with advances in the later loans. Iowever, with the prospect of a protracted con- | tinuance of heavy taxes and the grad- ual conversion of the bonds into those carrying a higher rate of interest there will without question continue a demand for the tax exempt 8 1-2 per cents. n importance attach- problem, public largely concen- bill, which of the taxation become the Revenue view ing to the attention has trated upon LIMITATION OF CLAIM of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the dis- trict of Berlin in the caunty of Hart- ford and state of Connecticut on the 13th day of September, A. D. 1918. Present, Bernard F Gaffney, judge. On { At a Court sa., mation of William said New Britain as administrator on the estate of William Plumb Bacon, late of New Britain, within said trict deceased This court doth that months be allowed and limited for the trict of Berlin in the couaty of Har claims against the same ta the adminis- trator and directs that public notice be given of this ovder by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in said town of New Britain, noarest the place where the deceased last dwelt. S. Bacon, of dis- decree six | Certified from recard, | war | nancially [ In { bushel RI originated n '§ shortly come" ug Senate. Amends are seriously nee wealth or even & cessive taxes is stiel low profiteers to shir the burden is manifs well as unwise ang facts are undoubtedly ated by Secretary not been full in aceord bill, and will gladly, see A in line with recogmized .prine sound national finance and tax$ Suitable amendments can only cured by unmistakable publief 4 mands, and with elections approgching there are stronger reasons thaf usual for intelligent expert opinion fo assert itself. There is no controvefrting the statement that all who r¢ma.in at home should share the bjurden of in proportion to thefir abilit Profiteering by capital hazfi been re duced to a minimum by fovernment regulation, but farmers &fnd certain classes of labor still are profiteering at public expense, and 'they, too, should be obliged to do their hit fi- the same as other class At present there are highly vored classes. One ot fairest metho, of taxation would be the adoption of consump- tion taxes, though for reasons that do not hear disucssion these are more or less popular, A the Allies uing their brilliant work. A Bald Lo B&O .. BRT f Beth Steel . L 84%8 Can Pac ......4 158% 15895 Cen Leather ..... 68% 63% Chino Cop ...... 39% 30% Chi Mil & St Paul 49% 4T% |ColF &I .. 45 45 Cohs Gas 86 7% 867 | Cruc Steel 643, 643 | Dist Sec , 3 50% Hrle Lo 154 | Gt Nor Ore |11 Cen .... Inspiration Interboro Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Max Mot com Mex Petrol N Y C & Hud gress may be expected in the compar- | Ney Cons . remain [ NYNH&HRR 40 Nor Pac ..... 87 Pac Mail 8§ 8 Co.. Penn R R Pressed to war, are It reasonable to suppose that steady pro- contin- 26 appears L 100 atively few weeks which now before the rigors of winter will force more os less complete shutting down of active military operations, . From the market standpoint, a Steel Car. tinuance of the ent favorable | Ray Cons conditions &eems to he widely expected | Reading and to that extent they appear to have | Rep T & been widely discounted. other | So Pac words, continueid success is apt to | So Ry considered atter of course which | So Ry pfd will operate favor of a sustained | Studebaker market but without causing import- | Texas Ofl ant advances. the other nd, | Union Pac should there come serious rev { United T they would be feature unexpected | h Cop . and not unlikely {0 make themselves | U § Ruh Co | con- | our S com in on he erses 1093 131, 9 felt in the form of a selling movement S Steel which could well result dc stinghouse gree of depression Iys Overland 1083 19 1 1 1 W W in some % e not fulfilling THEFTS REPORTED. The vear's harvests s the highly which seemed justified optimi; predictions in the ic spring. | | Moncy Stolen During Daytime Local Stores, From August serious damage was done Two to the two great crop ton. The corn yield, nccording to the Department of Agriculture in its re- | port based on September 1 conditions, promisc to reach about £,672,000,000 bushels, or 317,000,000 bushels less | than the Department’s estimate based on August 1 conditions, In T vield was officially ed bove three billion (3,1569,000,0600) and there werd expectations in grain sections carly in the season that last vear’s figures were to be well exceed- ed by the current vield. However, with corn selling at about §$1 per it is evident that our farmers are to receive a very satisfactory fi nancial return for their product, and | the spending power in the agricul- tural scction of the country will again | be satisfactory, Spring wheat fortun- ately displayed distinct improvement | fyons’ Terrace—the ideal restricted in August. The Department’s Tigures | home site development.—advt. indicated an increase of 121,000,000 | g 0 "or xune Delia’s Brestim bushels from the crop return a month | , ago and indicating a total harvest, | * combining spring and winter wheat, ! of virtually 900,000,000 bushels (889,- | 000,000 bushels), which will be about | corn and cot- | { 3ruinerd’'s drug store was thief yesterday and $10 $5 worth of merchandise It is believed that drugs | cct of the burglar's search. i Warsiewicz of Union street | complained to the, police yesterday | that hie store was hlirglarized between| | 67 1 stolen 6 fig at 1 and 2 o'clock vesterday afternoow nearly $20 This to work hushel is of stolen have been na was believed boys. CITY ITEMS g $50 Liberty Bonds, $8 Stamps and other beau- tiful presents, Sunday affernoon at ¥ War o Drawin ings S Action will be taken on the petition sceived by the board of public works for new rewerage on Bradley street at a quarter billion bushels more than |the meeting of the board Tuesday eve- the harvest of last year and 19,000,000 | 'ing, and action on the petition re- bushels in excess of the five year av- | §2rding sprinkling Whiting street from LS e v | Stanley to the railroad crossing will £ |also be taken. Both petitions == [ received by the board at its last mect- ing. I'ree Drawing $50 Liberty Bonds, $5 War Savings Stamps and other beau- tiful presents, Sunday afternoon at Lyons’ Terrace—the ideal restricted | home site development dvt. were There will be 2 shows Monday night at the Lyceum. Doors will open at :30 p. m. First show starts at 7. Sec- ond show at 9 p. m. Come early or come late and you can see the big show at the Lyceum.—advt. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplis and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. MORTIMER H. CAMP. Camp. HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. N S I T 2 RT3 SP5x T 650