New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1918, Page 9

RPLANES WRECKED! N CROMWELL FOU (Continued from First Page.) An to ‘“feel” about for a place to Lieut. Harold D. Merritt was first to come to grief. He flew that he skimmed the top of trees oodwin park. Lieut. Merritt hit | tree a glancing blow and his plane &’ and then hit a house. Sergeant | fert William, who was the me- ic with Lieut. Merritt, was thrown with his superior and their plane damaged. “I have my luck with for sure,” said Lieut. Merritt. st week I fell 3,000 feet and didn't | a'scratch.” deut. James A. Tong and hanic, Sergeant John Y. a narrow escape from death, at well. Their machine, now al- t a total wreck, is in the top of $ on the William Delaney farm in Puwell, a short distance from the it Berlin Railroad station. { We came along brushing the cob- s off the top of the trees, be- [se the fog was so dense.” said Tong. *““We were so low that himost lifted the hat off a youns jnan we passed along the road. She terribly frightened. The first Rs we knew we hit a tree and the jp flopped over and went down, e first.” Tt of these flyers | fm instant d s little short of | jaculous, re precipitated , but fortunately did not hit any of several trees. They landed in swampy earth. The planes of the lchine were a crumpled mass and gropellor blade was smashed. 'Congratulate me Harold!!” shouted ut. Edward Elliott, as he joined other flyers in Jarvis’' lot. With mechanic, Sergeant Brown, he was wn from the plane when it hit e on Stein’s hill, Cromwell, near affery place. Neither man was huch as scratched. Their plane as much of a wreck as the other. epairs are impossible at this dis- ice from the aviation field and the ftors planned to have the planes led back to the fleld. ) wonder where Lieut. Rawick is aired the flyers of cach other, in- ating their worry because the other mber of the fleet was not about no word was heard of him. v/ his [} H i Wrecked at Hartford Park. artford, Oct. 17.—While descend- in a thick fog, an airplane, here oom the Liberty Loan, fell about fecl this morning, striking a tree | then a house. Neither the avia- or his mechaic was injured. fie machine, driven by Lieut. H. ¥ Merritt, a ted by Sergeant pert Williams, left Brendley field mack, L. I, early this morning | ompanied by four other plan to Conecticut , arrived over Hart- | shortly after 8 o’clock. Because he fog, the afrmen were un- to see the landing place at pdwin Park and cruised around in air for some time. Finally jut. Merritt decided to attempt| anding. Gliding towards Good- Park, he lost his bearings and machine struck a tree a glancing w. This hurled the machine into corner of the house, teariag down tric light and telephone wires and Iping off come of the shingles. The nes then fell to the ground and adly damaged. 10 o’clock the other airplanes still in the air. AUTOMOBILES WANTED ergency Relief Committee Issues | ppeal to Motor Car Owners to Help Combat Pneumonia. he emergency Relief commit- has sent out the following formal peal for automobile owners to loan use of their machines to take btors and nurses around to the va- us' patients about the city: ‘The health department needs the vlces of 100 machines at once to @ nurses, doctors and helpers to i from patients, and for all sorts emergency call Bvery autoist pio can loan the use of his machine jrequested to communicate with s. Arthur G. Kimball, chairman of motor service department, stating time of night and day, when the will be at the health department's vice. Mrs. Kimball will receive ls tomorrow at the emergency phone at the health department hdquarters at the City Hall. Call her 1060 or 1051. Arm service nds and markers will be supplied (the headquarters, for all who offer pir services in this hour of OSPITAL OVERGROWDED Building Recently Purchased | yill Be Taken Over for Usc of leumonia Patients. hile it not vet néce alth authorities to take over /M. T. A. & B. association build- on Lafayette street for emer- ncy hospital, it is neces that Witional quarters Site ige number of grip and l pits that are se n e hospital. It has thr ry for the be secnu fot pneumonia | were George Forsberg, O: ! street this morning. | day emer- | the | DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Amelia Joas. Mrs. Amelia Joas of 262 Clark street died yesterday of pneumonia She was born in Russia and was 40 yearsg old. She is survived by her husband, Jacob Joas. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from her late home and burial will be in cemete Arthur Ohman. The funeral of Arthur Ohman was held this afternoon at his home at Roberts street and at the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. Ohman officiated. The pall bearers r Ericson, Anderson, onrad Hult- societies of Martitz Ohrnstedt, Loui Arthur Anderson and berg, representatives which Mr. Ohman w terment w of Anthony Vetrano. Anthony Vetrano, 14 years died yesterday at the home of parents at 311 Church street of pneu- monia. e was a pupil at the New Britain High school. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Vet- rano, he leaves two ers. The funeral was held this afternoon at St. Josepli's church. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery. old, Alice Murray. The funeral of Alice Murray, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mur- ray, will be held at I3t. Joseph’s 'Cath- olic church Friday morning at | o’clock. Frank L. Lawrence. Frank L. Lawrence, aged 22 years, died at his home at 94 South Burritt The funeral will be held from his home at 1:30 o’clock Saturday afteraen and at 2 ao'clock from the People’s Church of Christ. Interment wil lbe in Fairview ceme- tery. o James James E. home at Murray . Murray. Murray died today at his South Main street. Mr. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray of 464 West Main street. Besides his parents Mr., Mur- ray leaves a wife and two children. He was a member of Y. M. T. A. & B. society, and was a money order clerk at the post office, and had pre- viously worked in the office at P. & T. Corbin. The funeral will be held Saturday at 9 o'clock from St. Jos- eph’s church. Mrs, Margaret Campbell, Mrs. Margaret Campbell, aged 41 years, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital of pneu- monia. She was a sister of Harry Cleveland, who died a few days ago. Mrs. Campbell had been sick eight Besides her husband, William D. Campbell of 213 Burritt street, she leaves a brother, Charles, of New Haven. Raymond Linortowicz. Raymond Linortowicz, —sometimes known as Raymond Linner, 26 years old, died today at the New Britain General hospital of pneumonia. He lived at 105 Jubilee street. Miss Jennie Coogan. he funeral of Miss Jennie Coogan was held at St. Jaseph's church this morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. Patrick Daly officiating. The pall bearers were Sergeant Stephen Lynch of Camp Devens, John O'Leary, John Olashaw and Joseph Storey. Burial took place in St. Mary's new cemetery. There were numerous floral tributes. Other Deaths. Carl Olerak, 37 years old of 104 Rockwell avenue, died at the New Britain General hospital today of pneumonia. Tony Sakewicz, 16 months old, died today at the hospital. Pneumonia was the cause. Zigmund Nastzico, 26 years old, died at the hospital last night of pneumonia. He lived at 26 MeClin- tock road. 2 Card of Thanks. We wish to extend to our friends and neighbors our sincere thanks for the deeds of kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our beloved husbhand, son and brother. We wish also to thank the Eagle society, the Order of Ladies’ Nest of Owls, and the Boys' Brigade | of the St. Mark's church for the floral offerings Josephine Middleton, . and Mrs. William Middleton, . and Mrs. F. L. Silva. Card of Thanks. sh to extend to our and bors our thanks for kindness sympathy at the time of “he death of William J. Hart. MRS. JANE HART AND FAMILY, MISS ANNA SCOTT - SIcK AND FRIENDLES“; | Wew friends Girl Out of Hospital After Three Months Found by Police and is and we e at ittin wom anny G hour name an e | morning in 1 Bigei | block oot fided to open for use the new recently rd for Innection haspital, At the timer d this ftery ihe epiden , s still ahe @n. dry- gufforiay She and nd art ation was 4 tod ation in- that pring and left e came viends said she pite man three rily as disappoi soture 4o Epringtels necessary his | Fairview (¢ their | .| Tow. ' SUESSIONES ONCE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, | ALLIES IN OSTEND. | London, Oct. 17.—Admiral Keyes of the British navy landed at Ostend this after- noon, nouncement from the ad- miralty. ‘ The admiral was preceded ! by members of the Royal Air [ Force who landed at Ostend this morning. French cavalry patrols, says the Evening News, reached Ostend today and re-! turned with the report that CROWDER CLEVER AT says an official an-| ! factor in Provost no Germans were to be seen | there. Hungary Independent London, Oct. 17.—At a; meeting of the Hungarian parliament proclamation was read declaring Hungary to be | an independent state, says a dispatch from Berlin, for- warded from Copenhagen to the Central News here. LIVED IN SOI3S0NS. Gity Had Population of 14,000 Before War Was Declared ashington, D. C., Oct. 17.—The National Geographic society issues the following war geography bulletin on Soissons, now safe from the claws of the Hun: “The strategic importance of Sois- sons, a city of 14,000 inhabitants at the time of the outbreak of the world war, is due chiefly to the fact that it is a great railroad center. It is situ- ated on the left bank of the Aisne, 25 miles east of Compiegne and 35 miles west, of Rheims. On the Paris-Laon railroad it is 65 miles northeast of the capital, and 22 miles southwest of Laon. “Before the war, Soissons was an important center for the grain trade of northern France, and was especially noted for its haricot beans. Its most flourishing industries were iron and copper foundries, boiler and agricul- tural implement factories, straw hat and glass works. “Soissons is one of the oldest cities in France. Before the advent of the Romans, it was the chief city of the Suessiones, who held 2 towns of Gallia Belgica. Divitiacus, one of their most powerful kings, extended | his sway even beyond the sea, among the Britons. “The city’s present status as a rail- road center is an inheritance of many | bitrations. | adjudicate claims | onel more on Evidenc: { —was dean of Northwestern Univer- centuries, for in ancient times it was a starting point of military roads to Rheims, Chateau-Thierry, Maux, Paris, Amiens and St. Quentin. It was at Soissons that Clovis, king of the Salian Franks, defeated the Ro- | man general, Syagrius, and it was here that he married the Christian princess Clotilda. Three years after the marriage the king and three thou- sand Franks were baptized. “A short distance down the Aisne, on the opposite bank, are the ruins of the famous Abbey of St. Medard, where Pippin The Short was crowned by St. Boniface, the papal legate. It was in this abbey, also, that the famous Abelard, of Abelard and Heloise memory, is said to have been imprisoned. In this vicin- | ity, too, Thomas Becket, the fight- ing English prelate of Henry II's time, lived during his long sojourn in France. Louis the Debonair, one of the most unhappy of French kings, made two enforced stays here as the captive of his undutiful sons. “No doubt, when the present war is over, Soissons will erect a second | monument to commemorate those of its citizens who have fallen before the ruthless warfare of the Huns. In the Place de la Republique there was erected in 1901 a memorial to the citi- zens shot by the Gérmans in the war of 1870.” i The New Britain Trust Company | will be open on' Thursday and Friday evenings from 0 to 9 o'clock and on Saturday from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. for the purpose of receiving subscrip- tlons to the Fonrth Liberty Loan.— | Advt. | The all day sewing meeting which is.held regularly at the Baptist church i on Fridays will be cancelled tomor- The Red Cross rooms on Court | street are open every day and workers | . are wanted. Loretta, Ryan is on Tremont street. sadie Butler il at her attac of resumed the New has recovered from Spanish influenza and her duties at the office | Britain Machine Co service will be held in im Baptist o'cloclk an has of cedish 1 PLOVE DAL Joseph Sealise, Four Years Old, Victim of Bonfire Accident. While playi a honfire near home about his at 2 Allen street, v day afternoon, little Joseph four-year-old son of Mr. and alise, received burns, sulled in his death at the New ain General hospital today. lise, Mrs. which Brit- TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, WANT cle: W. 5D-—Woman sweep every IFriday. Apply Mr Pelton. 77 Forest St. 10-18. odx to : because he | Crowder imported Major H. of Tremont strect | GHODSING HIS AIDS: Best Legal Talent in Country Assisting Boss of the Drait Washington, Oct. 17.—One great Marshal General Crowder’s success in administering the draft has been the type of men he selected to a him. General Crowder has a “weakness’ for lav yers, especially distinguished lawyers and he has them in quantities now. They are not advisers or consultants, but have been taken away from lu- crative private practices thrust into uniform, and set to work actually as aides and staff members, to help run the machine. Some of the legal lum- inaries so captured are men of more than national note in their profession. The first man whom General Crow- der called in from civil life was Charles B. Warren of Detroit, now colonel and senior officer on his staff. Colonel Warren has written most of the selective service regulations, and was primarily responsible for the for- mulation of the regulations for the first draft. Incidentally Colonel War- ren has itten many of the con- gressional statutes which have been enacted into law in connection with the draft. Colonel Warren was on two occasions before becoming an aide to General Crowder attorney for the United States in international ar- Once, during the fisheries dispute with Canada, he held the at- tenton of the Hague tribunal with an argument six days long. At an ear- ller date he was one of the lawyers appointed by the president to argue the case of the United States before the Joint High Tribunal created to of Great Britain against the United States arising out of the Bering Sea seal fisheries con- troversy. Robert Lansing, now sec- retary of state, was also of counsel in that matier. In addition to his career in the field of international law, Col- Warren has developed a finan- cial career. He is heavily interested in large industrial enterprises and banks in Detroit, his home city, and had found time to be president of the Detroit Chamier of Commerce before he dropped his private activities to join General Crowder's machine for downing the Hun. His varied experi- ehce in law, business, and financ has naturally been an invaluable as- set| in laying out and administering the draft. “Wigmore On Evidence.” Colonel J. H. Wigmore—most law- vers will instantly think of *“Wig- * in this connection sity Law School and author of sev- eral recognized volumes on legal lore when the draft organization took him. Colonel J. §. Easby-Smith, a Wash ington attorney with a supreme court practice, came to the staff because of his successful work at the head of the District of Columbia draft board. He exemplifies another practice Gen- eral Crowder has developed, that of picking up an executive who has been | particularly successful with ‘the draft in his own locality, and bringing him in to headquarters. Major J. R. Clark, also of Washing- ton, D. C. formerly licitor for the state depariment, has been newly added to the department, as office ad- jutant. The exhaustive medical pro- visio of the draft are now under the direction of Colonel F. R. Keefer, a regular army officer, who heads the medical division. Lieutenant Colonel Grant who sat on the Rhilippine supreme bench several vear; TLieutenant Colonel Joseph K. banks, a New England attorney, give special attention to the digest of draft cases appealed to the president. Lieutenant Colonel Roscoe S. Conk- lin, a relative of the famed New York senator and political leader, is now particularly charged with classi- fication questions for the whole of the draft within the United States, proved particularly suc- cessful in getting through emergency organization in New York city. Lieu- tenant Colonel H. C. Kramer, now heading an inspection division came in after making a success in New Jersey, as agent for the adjutant gen- eral of that state; in similar duty. Endless tables of figures and statis- tics have to be marshalled to keep the stream of men flowing into can- tonments, and for this work General E. Ste- phenson, late effic expert with the Pennsylvania railroad. For his personal military aide, General Crow- der has Major J. Barry King of Ok- lahoma. Trent, islands and Fair- MUST RAISE $160,000. Special War Budget Meeting to Devise Ways and Means The special committee appointed to devise wi nd means to raise New ain’s War Chest budget met this noon in the mayo office with rman George P. Hart presidin entatives of the various war working orzanizations were present. According to plans New Britain will | be called upon to donate $160,000 be- | tween November 11 and November 18, church to- | munit ter- | and | This money will zo into the War Chest and will do away with the necessity having different drives for the sious war organizations. The or- inizations represented ure the Y. W. C. K. of C., Jewish Welfare Ccamp Com- ion Army and sciation workers, American Libr RICHARD—BRADLEY. The wedding of Edward A. Richard and Miss Anna M. Bradley was solemnized at S8t. Mark’s church Mon- day evening. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe performed the cagemony The at- tendants were Miss Katie Supernaut and Edward Barnes. After the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of Mr. Richard’s at 1033 Stanley street, where Mr. and Mrs. Richard will live for the present. “ommittee Holds | 1918, Steel and Pig iron Markets The Iron Age says today: ‘What would come to the steel in- dustry from a sudden ending of the war has been a large factor in the trade comment of the week, yet not a disturbing one. Generally the view is taken that apart from shell steel, in which an early peace would cause some cancellations, the materials now most in demand would show no great falling off in government shipbuilding would go on and rail and railroad equipment contracts would keep many mills busy for months. Under cancellation clauses, govern- ment munition contracts could be cut down and the manufacturers reim- bursed; yet it is pointed out that in a good many cases manufacturers made plant extensions for war ing plans for the transition period. There is no abatement of the gov- cept the $5 concession on steel bars, would not keep workers emploved, and it is conceded that in some lines an early peace would cause unsettle- ment and a process of readjustment. With the whole metal working in- dustry so largely serving the govern- ment, the bid for peace has had no effect on production, though unde- niably it has caused many manufac- turers to think more sharply concern- ing plans for the transision period. The existence of government price- fixing machinery is counted on to sta- bilize the market when war demand falls off; but there has been some evi- dence this week, particularly in pig iron and in old material, that buyers recognize the entrance of new possi- bilities into the situation. At the same time the dominant note in the entire industry is the continud concentration of all effort on increased production of pig iron and steel, the belief being general that there will be a war demand for some months to come for all the steel that can be shipped to France. Steel ingot production in September made a much greater gain than was shown in pig iron, companies repre- senting 85 per cent. of the country's capacity producing 3,200,000 tons, which is at the rate, for the whole in- dustry, of nearly 47,000,000 tons a year. On that basis the shortage so long advertised from Washington is materially diminished. Influenza has further cut down operations in eastern Pennsylvania plants, two plate mills having lost several turns in the week. In the Pittsburgh district the epidemic has been felt to a less extent, the leading interest suffering a loss of about 7 per cent. of its working force. Indi- cations are that the production records usual in October will suffer. There is no abatemen of the gov- ernment demand for shipments to France. A new order calls for 12,000 to 15,000 tons of portable track for France, or double the amount taken in the previous week for the same purpose. A few Central Western implement manufacturers are not disposed to ac- cept the0 $5 concession on steel bars, since it involves an agreement not to raise the price of their product for next year, and this they are not will- ing to give. The iron ore movement from Lake Superior will be nearly over by Nov. according to present plans, or usual, and i a month earlier than total will probably short of last vea With pig iron production increasing, stocks on Lake Erie docks and in furnace yards are likely to be iess next spring than in s MARY HAS JOY RIDE She Pulls Likes Jitneying So Well Gun on Driver and Insists on a Return Trip Mary Stucko of Willow street has a mania for jitneys. So long as she is jitneying she is happy. She could the | fall 2,000,000 tons | jitney from sunset to sunrise, and last ! night made a start to see if she couid do it. As the result of last night's riding she was in the police court at Bristol this morning, charged-with 2 sault, breach of the peace and carry- | ing concealed weapons. The case was continued until tomorrow morning. While in Hartford last night she prevailed on one of her friends at the public service stand at City ball to induce one of his friends to take her {o Bristol. The jitney man agreed. When Mary got to Rristol she refused to leave the auto. “I want to go back to Hartford. I'll not get out,” she said, and she didn’t. To prove that she meant it she fondled a 32 calibre five shot revolver, fully loaded. “Back to Hartford, James,” she called to the driver and she held the cold steel to James’ forehead until they got as far as Forestville, where James tried a ruse. He slowly shut off the gasoline until the car died down and instead of buying more gas he stalled around while awaiting the arrival of the Bristol police. They were not long reaching the scene. A few weeks ago, after being noti- fied to be in the local police court to answer to the charge of theft the girl attempted suicide by drinking carbolic acid. FIGH Pay at Landers, & Ciark In Future. 8 hour working day as a basis tion has been adopted by Landers, rary & Clark and will be effective at once. Notice of the new order is as foilows: “In accordance with many of our employees, rangements will hereafter tinued. “In Basis of Frary The of compens the wishes of 11l bonus ar- be discon- cof. beginning Mon- time and one-haif 1i work in excess s per day. The fac- will continue as place ther day, October will be paid for of cight (8) hot tory working ho heretofore “Landers, Frary & Clark.” {RICHTER &CO. MEMBERS NEW YORE STOCK EXCHANGE 21 WEST MAIN STREET Under the ate, tute a 103 % certain purpozes for purchase of tember 1st. 1918 poration which wise taxable at 189 saves 6%. makes 1034 %. on the bonds, during the taxable year. oblizations of the United Stat buys Fourth Liberty NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040 CORPORATIONS NOTICE provisions of the Revenue Bill passed by the House, and is now Fourth Liberty investment to corporations. normal income tax on corporations however, is reduced to 12 has been the Sen- consti- which under consideration by Loan bonds will, to a limited exent, Under this bill the is fixed at 18%. This rate, % with respect to earnings expended for One of these purposes is s 1ed after Sep- therefore, a cor- with income other- face rate of interest Under certain circumstanc Loan bonds This, with the GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Hoom: 410 National Bank DBullding, ‘Telephone 2120. E. F. MCENROE, Manager. BUY . o New York tion members of the New York Financial s furnished by cnange. Am Ala Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am High Oct. 17, Beet Sugar 1% ska Gold 1 Agricul Chem 106 Car & Fdy Co 861 Ice 47% Can 4693 Can prd 923 Loco 673 Smelt 911s Sugar .......114% fob .188% Tel & Tel 1061 Anaconda Cop ATS Fe Ry Co.. Bal dwin Loco B & O B R Bet But: = h Steel B te Superior Can Pac Cen Ches & Chi: Chi Col Con Cru Leath Ohio no Cop Mil & F&I s Gas cible St Paul 51% Steel Distillers Eri Gen CGood Gre: Gt ist ptd Elec Rub Nor pfd Ore Cetfs at Nor Illinois Central Inspiration Inte: Kansas City Kennecott Lac) Leh Lou rborough so0 Cop Steel ... Val Nash 13 igh is & Max Mot com Mex Petrol Nat NY N ¥ Nev, Iy N Y Nor| Nor: | Pac Pen Peo Ra { Rea B o So Stud » 7 Pac 1 Lead Aiv Brake r ¢ & Hud Cons NH & Oont Pac ... f & Wes Mail n R ples Gas R R 42% H & West R Pressed Steel Ca Cons ... ding & 1) 3 Ry pfd lebake) Stock Exchange cuotr- | 17 Richter & C A VICIORY BOND Texas Oil Third Ave Union Fac United Fruit Utah Cop | U'S Rub Co S Steel . | U S Steel pfd Stock Ex- | Va Car Chem | Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland TAKE AUTO AT POINT OF GUN Youths Hold Up Jitney Close 1918, 693 Low 69 % Three Man, i Taking $5 and His Henry Ford and | Make Him Walk, | According to 188% the police early 1053% | Constable Rowley of Newington there 71% 73% | was a hold up last night along thg | turnpike. A jitney driver was held ugp at the point of a revolver by threa | vouths who were his passengers, The ; jitneur was relieved of $5 in cash and s then kicked out of tha jitney and | was told to walk. The youths rode | away in style. Constable Rowley hag 2 | & minute description of the thieves. 22, 17 and 18 years”. bore the vegistra. 1015, which, ac- automobile register is Fannie Savin of Waterbury The local police were asikeds last | night to be on the lookout for the | thief who stole a $200 fur esal from | Foot Guard hall in Hartford. thief was supposedly on the way New Britain, a complaint made tg this ~morning by Their ages are | The jitney taken ' tion number P cording to the { owned by The to APPEAL FOR PULMOTOR. Firemen Ope It On Mother Six Children Tl With Pneumonia. Assistant Chief Williarn J. Noble of the fire department received a call from one of the doctors of the , asking him to take the fire de- partment pulmotor to a home on La- fayette street, where a mother of six ren was critically ill with pneu- Four of the"children were af When the woma the firemen left the house n appeared improved. SOLDIER CRITICALLY TLL. Albert Hughes, Stationed at Camp Merriit, Is in Serious Condition. | John Hughes of 192 Chestnut street, received a telegram this afternoon from the war department informing him that his son, statianed at Camp Merritt, N. is critically ill with ! pneumonia. { Mr. Hughes has six sons in the serv- ice. One has been killed in France. CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS for the boys OVER THERE Must Be Mailed By Nov. 10. Proper Cards at Popular Prices at KINS , 66 Church Street RINTERS & STATIONERS Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardxan, xecutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD., CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't.