New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1918, Page 9

i LICE BEATS IGNED T0 MEN Begin Work on Winter le Tomorrow | letic Rawlings and Captain Grace have completed tho ice beats for the coming They were issued today m. to 4 m. to 123 Sergeant J. Kelly. p. m. to | Andrew J. Richardson, de- nt; Willlam C. Hart and | r W. Grace. 8 Bamforth, 4 p. 12 aptain a. », Lieut p. m.{ 8 a. M tective, serge MTheoddre Johnson, street sergeants. | Traffic Posts. Posti No. 1, Crowell's corner, John J. King; post No. 2, Main and Church streets Charles MoCarthy; post No. Main and Arch street, Charles John- \€on; post No. 4, Main and E. Main street, ¥Fred Wagner; post No. B. Main and Hartford avenue, A. E. At- water; post No. traflic supervisor, | Clarence Lamphere; Officer Frank English charge of conveying prisoners | to jail and when not othrewise engaged Railroad station and Church street. Officer Lyon, court officer and other station dut Officer Mathias Rival, patrol driver. Officer Michael Brophy janitor. - Officer Gustave Hellberg, doorman. Officers Michael Cosgrove and Dennis Nealon, continue as day officers permanently. Night Beats. Beat No. 1, Main street from rail- »ad crossing to Chestnut street, east | side, Officer M. Flynn. Beat No. 2, Main street, railroad crossing to Chestnut street, west side, Officer Michael Meehan. Beat No. 3, West Main Cedar to Lincoln street, Officer Anderson. Beat No. 4, Lincoln street and all | streets adjacent, Officer Patrick Meehan Beat No. 5, Booth street and vieini- ty, Officer Albert Sharpe. Beat No. 6, Myrtle, Washington and adjacent streets, Officer Liebler. Beat No. 7, Mpyrtle street from Grove to Booth street and adjacent | vicinity, Officer James Skelly. treet, arles | Beat No. 8, Broad street and west of High street, Officer Walenczius. Beat No, 8, Lafayette street and vicinity, Officer Willlam Souney. Beat No. 10, Broad street (north side) Beaver to High street and vicinity, Officer Michael Massey. Beat No. 11, Clark street, of North street and vicinity, Hanford Dart. Jeat No. 12, North street east of Oak street, Officer Hayes. Beat No. 18, Summer street vicinity, Officer John Kennedy. Beat No. 14, Smalley street vicinity, Officer George Moffitt. Beat No. 15, Elm street railroad crossing to Smalley, Stanley and ad- | jacent streets, Officer James McCabe. Beat No. 16, Commercial street and | vicinity, Officer John Stadler. Beat No. 17, Maln street north of railroad crossing, east side, Officer Wwilllam McCue, Beat No. 18, railroad crossing, west Wwilllam O'Mara. Beat No. 19, Raflroad station vicinity, Officer Willlam Murphy. Beat No. 20, Church and Chestnut streets and vicinity, vacant, death of Officer Francis Moore. be filled by supernumerary officer. Beat No. 21, Dwight street and Dwight Court and vicinity, Officer Patrick Howley. Beat No. 22, Park street and vicini: Hahn. Beat No. 23, Par street to John street, Quirk. Beat No. 24, Whiting street vicinity, Officer William Stroll Beat No. 25, Franklin square vicinity, Officer Thomas Woods. Beat No. 26, Arch stree: south throp strect and vicinity, Officer AnY 1ok McA shnt 54 No. ment 'y om ped a north Officer and and | Main street north of side, Officer and To reet from Blm Ofticer Patrick and and ax South Hi Axel Carl v Linwood hope i gection of that the ‘5hn L. Carlson. passa’t No, 29, Arch street south Jine T church to Winthrop street depo ty, Oflicer McAvay. hur ficers William AMcCue, irphy and Michael officers during the mont and Febr beeiting from 9 a. m. to 7 has ers Murphy and beea. to 12 noon. Officers P besvley and Charles Anderson andc during the month of Jan wour12 noon to 8 p lucky cers Patrielk is thricaius and George are g o the nig < sent the that and throu best 1 tell y(03 The+ vas ( “suppo¥ sector 1'Ce: about ' officia baptis 3 called | that 1-ining money werds yoard. thing b coudn’t” S struck §O——A man with grocer few - 4lence to work in the obiadlirder tecam. Must takg ig. Apply by letiey etween 9 and 10 g to W. F. O'Conng Must furnis streot vicinity, and Offi- of and William will ba of Jan- McCue m. and Massey from 1 sinc cer v trick W m Meehan, Anthony Moftitt good condition; etc. It's a high a real bargain. at onc Sell for $150. Call 135 West Main Plainville Conn first ¢ priced pis Am mov 31-1¢ and receipts and Keturn to 35 Chestnug 3L | ing | in | 138 Rockwell | steamship | Shipbuilding Co., | feet in length. [ | taken to Provincetown, Mass., for in- | | foremost | in { some 200 Herald newsboys and news- | at their annual New Year’'s day dinner | at | arranged an attractive and substantial | ings, as well as through | Stanley street south of | y, Officer Frank | of | ] (Pirst | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, LOOMIS RESIGNS AS CITY TAX COLLEGTOR (Continued from First Page) second place in the pole vault- contest in New York given un- the auspices of the Amateur Ath- Urjon of the United States. He won le ' TELEGRAPHERS GET | ‘All Included Except Non-Func- captained the basketball team of the New Britain Y. M. C. A. in 1895 and 1896. This team beat all comers and | was heralded as the champion bas- ketball te of the world in those two vears. For several years he held the | state champlonship for all around athlete. Ilis best record pole vaulting was 11 feet. He iz married and has a family three children. His son Howard the U. 8. Navy and is stationed ¢ wport, I. The family lives Avenue. at R. ALLEGED PLOTTERS | (Continued from First Page.) and forced to resign, received no pretection from the po- lice or any existing military organiza- tio Herr Auer's resie tion was ne ' attackd | Jater declared vold by the Bavarian | cabinet and he continued in office. BOAT LAUNCHED TODAY. Wooden Steamship Fairfield, First of | Six, Takes to Water at Stratford. Dec. 31.—The first of six wooden steamers constructed for the goverument by the Housatonic was Jaunched at 10:30 o'clock tod in the presence of over 5,000 spectators. | M G e Dietrich of New York | acted as sponsor for the vessel, which is of 3,500 tons dead weight and 281 | The Fairfield will be | Conn., Frairfield, bei Stratford, stallation of machinery JAP DEMANDS RECOGNITION FOR COUNTRY’S PART IN WAR Tokio, Dec. 2 (Correspondence of the Associated Press)—"Japan should | demand at the peace conference,’ | writes Lichiro Tukutomi, Japan's journalist “that she be treated as a member of the company | of the victorious powers not placed a position of splendid isolation. Japan has done her bit in the war, and now that the war is over, we do | not want to have Japan put aside a nation of no account.” HERALD N STES' DINNER. 200 Youngsters Wiil Have Annual New Year's Celebration at Beloin. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock | girls will be the guests of the Herald the Iotel Beloin. Mr. Beloin has menu of turkey and its attendant fix- sert that wiil please the palates of the youngsters. The Herald has also arranged that one of its young guests shall receive a bag of candy and some fruit | on leaving the dining room. BOSTON'S ¢ SLEBRATION. New Year's Evi clude Tribute to War Martyrs. Boston, observanc on the 1Bl E herc Common ‘atch incl; memory night Wi in of Bos- Activities Win Ill<lr de services | | five per | wage scale for salary cla: { and additional amounts will be added | the salary | wage for clerks. | would i ces | pa tonians war. The cc in the under com- 1 tion will be { the auspices of the war camp munity service and will begin hour before midnight. Affer a program of will be a period of | the dead. 'This the singing of the Republie.” music {hera sience in honor of will be followed t “The Battle Hymn « | { | | | { TAKEN TLI; IN HOTEL FELL DOWN ! Jew York ved to be AIR SHAFT. 31.—A man Bottomley, asso- A with Bottomley & Co. of Hston was found today the foot waft at the Broadway C. He had fallen from a window during the night. vas thought he was taken ill and lost his balanc when he went to the w for His home was'in Hay Ma Dec nest be- D n he floor hill, . VETERAN OF MANY CAMPAIGNS IS DEAD. -Brig. an of day, 1907 ¢ Washfhy Chambers mpa years, 31 d here ve & was retired 40 service in the Civil ian compa ., Spanish-American wor and Philippine insurrectior He s o native of Pennsylvania. The 1 be in Arlington national n CIIAR | Charles G. charity notified COMMISSIONER Mi commi; Mayor Ot ler, a member of the n igned and Quigley will s wimember of that Miller is a member of the of Miller & Olson, grocers, and recent council ruling ;. re forbidden to bid on & city e CK MEET MARCH 1. dec. 31.—The Boston Ath- ption announced today s annual indoor athletic The meeting will be rtance in the east Lid, half an | | | | I tis umm‘d or it | | street, 116 LN Es Losy |in the ordna | chargy TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 1, 1918. INCREASE N PAY TERROR IN PHILA. #(Continued from First Page) of the bomb explosion was so great that several partitions of the { house were penctrated, fragments ! of the bomb cutting throug® the wire | springs and mattress of the bed, in which the justlce’s wife was sleeping, and Who v slightly infured Arrest Made This Afternoon. Announcement of an arrest was made this afternoon by Superinten- jdent Mills who declined to make known the man's x Superintendent Mills sald | the torc tional Employes and Messengers Washington, Dec. 81.—Increased wages effoctive tomorrow, for em- vloyes of all departments of telegraph systems under government control pt employes at ‘“‘non-functional” and messengers, Were an- nounced today by Postmaster Genor- al Burleson. Employes in service more than a year and a half get an | police will clamp down the increase of ten per cent. and Lu0S® tighter than ever on meetings empi less than a year and a balf | radicals. cent. I W. Percentages in “There i no doubt theso outrages apply to premium rates or premium 'pre due to a combination of Bolshe- earnings and are to be based ON vigm and the I. W. W. becau: of salaries in effect today. The order the activity shown by the police and provides that no salaries shall be ad- courts in enforcing the law against vanced to more than $200 a month sedition during the war” he declared and that the increase shall not apply | “My life has been threatened half in cases or to any extent where it ' a dozen times recently by unidentified would result in an increase of more persons who have called me on the than $35 a month since January 1 telephone or sent me anonymous let- last, ters after I had prevented the hold- In gi ing of meetings which 1 considered would be seditious assemblages.” - CITY ITEMS the lid of H W. and Reds Suspected increases will not | ing a maximum and minimum trafii department forces ranging from $200 to $100 maximum and from $90 to $50 mini- mum the order says: “No increase in the traffic depart- ment added, “fecls that the telegraph fled beyond the limit set monthly rating; A meeting of local Jewish residents will be held Thursday evening ta for- mulate plans for the raising of $10,- 000 for welfare work among the Jew- ish boys in service. Rev. Philip Coholan, first lieutenant and chaplain in the U, S. Army, is visiting at the homo of his mother on h High He is at present tioned at Kelly Tield, San An- tonio, Texas, which is one of the army’'s aviation fields. TROLLEY TRAFFIC CONDITIONS BAD out as a maximum where th not rais month particular to Individual percentage increa to/ the rating specified classification.” Under the maximum rating assist- ant chief operators are to receive not than $200 a month, the scale dropping to $100 the monthly top lary rat e does minimum for the street more a The increases, the postmaster gen- eral announced, were made after in- vestigation of a petition filed by em- ployes of one of the telegraph com- panies through its officers who recom- mended that certain advances be made. “The department,” the ment added, feels that the employes are entitled to an increas: but revenue conditions at this tim not justify these increases un- less by a careful plan of eliminating waste Incident to duplication, and by effecting other economies, which will not impair the efliciency of the serv- ice, the revenue condition can be made to meet such increa mployes at “non-functional” of- fices are to be paid at their regulue salary rating for hours worked in ex- cess of eight up to 2 maximum of ten hours a day For extra service in ex of ten hours a day they will be 1 time and nalf. Employes working Sundays will be paid at the regular rates, nted compensatory time in the week following. i Tuberculosis Commissioner Says They nnounce- telegraph Are Menace to Public Health —Demands Improvements. Shelton, Dee. 31.—Considering iey traffic conditions as one of chief menaces {o public health, Stephen J. Maler, of the state tu- Dberculos commission, before the Connecticut Public Health associa tion, late yesterday, made a demand for an immediate remedy. FHe re- viewed in detail the precautions u; 1ily tuken to combat an epidemic which have extended to the closing of schools, churches, theaters and the prohibition of public gatherings, and then said in part: protection will all these precautions be, of what protection even will serubbed houses and bathed bodies be, so long as even one mem — ber of the family spends three to six DEATHS AND FUNERALS | hours a week in a trolley car, in e | which incipiently sick and the well, and the convalescing are . packed so | tightly together that neijther those who sit nor those who &tand ecan move hand or foot? Why bother about segregating a few “car- riers of disense’ 8o longy asywe sMp- ply to 100,000 men, women &nd chil- dren every night in Bridgeport and New Haven alone, the crowded tml The the Dr. or g Mrs, Mary Payenis. Mrs. Mary Payenis, wite of § view aged year: nley Payenis of 128 Par, avenue, died this morning. Be sides her husband two children sur- vive. The funeral will b 1A Thur: day morning Andrew’'s Lithu- anian church. Miss Yvonne Renaud, The funeral of Miss Yvonne naud was held at 10 o'clock morning from Peter's chur Rey. Charles Coppens officiated at a requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Mary’'s new cemetery. association elected Charles W. of Milford, president, nd to have Dr. Maher's address printed and generally circvlated Re- this h. WOULD INCREASE PHRSONN‘EL Paniels Wants 250000 Men in Navy— Favors More Pay Too Mrs. Mabel Walsh fofiman. R Dr. G. W. C. Hill will officiate | it the funeral of Mrs. Mabel Walsh Hoffman fomorrow morning at her late home. The vices, which will be private, will be held at 10:30 o’clock and interme will be in Fairview cemetery Mrs. Hoffman died at i Lincoin 31.—Secretary naval com- Was gton Dec. Daniels asked the house mittee today to provide for a tem- porary increased nvaal personnel of 0.000 men for the year beginning <t July, leaving the question of a permanent pi e time personnel to be | determined after a degailed study of complements for ships fo be made during the summer under the di- rection of Admiral Benson. He also sought authority to ‘transfer one thousand officers from the reserve force the permanent naval estab- lishment. Mr. Daniels also tee to write into tion bill provisi hi home, 73 morning. late vesterday he William The funeral of Mrs. held at 9 o'clock Murs, Ioley. Willlam Toley this morning : v. Wil- W®hequiem was in the new churc Ham Krause offlciated high mass. _Burial Cathclic cemetery asked the commit- he new appropria- a 'n making perma- nent the war-thne pay iner for enlisteg ntén. This would in- creases of $6 to $15 a month over the pro-war scale, making the pay range from to §51 a month. IN WRECK 01 SHIPPING BOARD BOAT. Manila, Dec. 3J believ#+tp Lave S. shifping b tigo was driven’ Christmas night - i ALLIES CONTROL BLACK SEA, By the Yorces now coast. and the have occupied Batum, which by pipe line the Balu on the Caspian sea to an anno incement made s lives are when. the n- ixteen lost been rd's st A<hore Tablas island, loro. The missing 1d members of the £36 PROFESSOR KILPATRICK TO LECTURE IN CITY Willlam H. Kilpatgi ‘ widely knpwn m:g:r\. philesonby ' of 5 give series 'ofs lectures beginning Agmuary 10, s of the Yew Britain Te: club. Profe: Kilpatrick comes from the Columbii Teachers’ { university 1o this cjty and fhe advance ticketsgindicates tie high es- v ¥ he isheld ymong edu- ez TN lecture on January 10 will on Democrac Iefined Fou the Purpose of Education.! The other three topi in the series of are equally interesting. The lectures arc to be given in the granmar school { aunditorinm. iles Professor one of the mao ents Dewe cation, will it city unde Auspic tantinople. ted Pres: the Blac! of s & e British h oil cent . pocordin here. who farmerly vlor in the N has received®h medical army. He Dr. Char e conducted a den onal Bank building discharge frori the of the United! States been located at Fort Ed rds, R. Clifford Gumberlain, who enlisted lée ‘department of the 17, AMER HEADED FOR PORT year'ngo, has dis- | ; alifax, N. . Dec. H1—The WBEY " wctive) Baryice andmkas| & resunt®® his/ position at Iussell | Carib, which was reported Erwin Manufacturin al has ST 8. A, about g be: v Co. shifted, s N 2 for this por under her % BAGK FROM FRANCE, according toa wirele Dv)ol‘mfi Gustave Hellherg of today The nessage pojice department tod received o | was 95 mi telegram flrom his son, Clifford Hell- | 4 berg, announcing his arrival at a| Virginia poyt frog thm’l son, Stuart L. I of occupatj sl h are twin: !lccum orchestra.- is own re- the | ceived he Midnight frolicat the Lyceum ‘o- night commencin ‘at 11 o'clock. Dancing on the sige. Music by Ly- ~dvts » ANARCHY REIGN OF lectures | terday | v —~r Financial OILS GAIN BUT ALL OTHER STOCKS DROP Market Closes Strong—Sales Ap- proximate 900,000 Shares Wall Street, close—Oils Increased thelr gains later but other leaders fell from fractions to a point under their best. The closing was strong. Salos approximated 900,000 shares. | 1 CHANGES AT GRADUATIONS | In 1920 Grammar School Wil Semi-Annual Classecs. Have Beginning in February of iocal High echool is to be affected by the semi-annual graduations in the Grammar school, and s 1ents will have to be made to ornmo- date a class of graduates entering | the school at that time. This entr | of a clusy into the school during the middle of the year will not affect tho | school's graduating classes for a peri- od of five years, at which thme two graduations will be held, one in June and one in February. At that time the four clasces will held on this basls. This plan has been working from the lower grades for some time and next year will reach the last grade of the grammar school. When the class is graduated, =n opportunity will be given the graduates to enter the high school upon this plan, and they will be graduates in February of 1924. be SHORT CALENDAR CASES ASSIG D FOR TRIAL. Clerk B. J. Danberg of the city court has compiled the following cases for the docket of the short calendar se sion Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. George Levine against Joseph Hirsh- field, bearing on judgment, Judge B ¥F. Gaffney for the plaintiff, T. J. Kop- pelman for the defendant. B. Miller against Sam Loahrer, ing on demurrer, Judge B. F. Gaffn. for the plaintiff, M. D. Saxe for the defendant. James Komaris, order for ing of acti notice and judgment, W. M. Greenstein for the plaintiff. J. E. Martin against James E. O'Brien, citing i e D apay, Cooper & Mink Tlett & Alling for theyms 4 Peter Tuardus agaiy trzuski. pleading, F. B. for the plaintiff, P. F. for the defendant. 8. G. is against Sam Mirza, pleading, B. Hungerfrd for the pleading, B. Hungerford for the dant. Benjamin Solomon against T. Cherniak, pleading, F. B. Hungerford for the plaintitf, Klett & Alling for the defendant. . Konotag #@gainst Emanuyal continuance, find- eter Kos- Hungerford MeDonough ! DISOUSSING BOLSHE! American Péhce Delegates Alarmed at "Reports From Germany. { Paris, Dec. 30.—Bolshevism has been glven serious consf@eration dur- | ing the last two days by the Ameri- | can delegates to the peace conference | especially since the receipt of dis- | patches indicating progress of the rman Bolghevik element toward gaining control in Brlin. The pro- gress of the Russian Bolsheviki in Heoland and Esthonia is also being | carefully watehed Although the United States hes not | officlally recognized the Polish gov- | | ernment, it has recognized the inde- | | pendence of Poland, and the Amerl- | can delegates in Paris have conferred with the Polish representatives here, | While the Ame@pican delegation will | | make no statement concerning pro- ! | tection to be given Poland.and Bs- thonia they are apparently inclined | to prevent the Russian Bolsheviki | from dominating those countries, until the conference .actually convenes it will be difficult for the Allies to take any preventive measures, although the sufferings of the Poles and the ! Tsthonians appeal sirongly to the | Americans. i | | | BLAMES MAXUFACTURERS | FOR CONTRACT TROUBLES. | New Haven, Dec. 31.—In follow- | ing up the industrinl situation here nd elsewhere as disclosed by “itzgerald’s conference of urday, a telegraphic réply query came to Mr. Fitzgerald todey | from Benedict €rowell, assistant di- rector .of munitions, stating in effect | that if manufacturers had followed Instructions by gradual reductions in | for beginning Novembér 12, there would not be just now wholesale dis- charges. Apparently, the telegram and two others also received, indicate that the policy outlincd, but not fol- lowed was that of stringing out dis charges throughout the winter t oper- mit of readjustments by April ONLY 143 MEN IN JAIL. | Hartford, Dec. 31.—There are only 143 prisoners in the Hartford county jall today, which is about one-half the normal number and hundreds fewer than has often been the case at the beginning of a new year. Th | principal reason ascribsd .is 1&&( men than formerly are - steadily. #itevest In a pr posed new jall on a large farm site outsid the o is dwindling because of this small jail population NOTICE. the N. more ployed g B. Ladies’ postpaned 1919, The meeting of Turner society has beea from Jan v 1 to January 3, on account of New Year's, | at Breslau, where he is editor of the RICHTER &C 31 WEST MAIN STREET crenees TEL. 2040 AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NORTH & JUDD NILES, BEMENT, POND STANLEY WORKS BOUGHT AND SCLD TYORK STOOR CHANGR NEW BRITAIN, CONN, GOODWIN BEACH & CO. STANLEY WORKS STOCK Bought and Sold Telephone £120. TR TN 272 'MAIN STREET. E.;,W. FORTER, Manager o 1 1 ETWEEN January 1, 1915, and November 1, 4 1918, we witnessed an almost constant rise in price of commodities, cost of labor, and inter- est rates, with a resultant decline in the purchasing power of money and the price of securities bearing a fixed rate of income. During the readjustment period, and for some time thereafter, we may expect to see the reverse, namely, a considerable decline in the price of com- modities, the cost of labor, and some fall ‘in the in- terest rate, with a resultant rise in the purchasing power of money and a marked = appreciation in the market value of high-grade securities bearing a fixed rate of income. : W& are prepared to submit offerings of high- Bs. gfade bonds; short-time notes, and preferred stocks, l Buitable for banks, ‘trustees and individual investors, which} in our opiniop, offer purchasers at present market prices not.only security of principal com- bined with an unusually high income return, but, in addition, every reasonable expectation of consider- able appreciation in market value. We shall be glad to furnish a list of such offerings with full particulars upon request. HERR LOEBE DECLINES GERMAN OABINET POST. | Copenhagen, Dec. 31.—Herr Loebe, whose appointment to a place in the | cabinet was announced §@sterday, has | informed the central council of sol- diers and workmen of Germany that he does not wish to enter the govern- | ment, preferring to continue his work | ADVANCING ON FHE KIEV. Velunteer Army and French Force Aims to Get Control of Railroad. Constantinople, Dec sociated Press.)—A. volunteer army and a French force are advancing from Rumania through Bessarabia to- ward Kiev, the Ukrainian capital, ac- cording to a report from Odessa re-~ celved here The adve 31, (By the As- Breslau Volkswacht, according to a semi-official statement published in Berlin. for s the says, aim at ing control of the raflroad betw Kiev and Odessa | from the Republican Separatist forces in the Ukraine. report SIM’'S NEW , ASSIGNMENT. TO RETURN. American Admiral Will Become Presi- dent of Naval War College. Washington, Dec. 31.—Vice-admiral | sims will be assigned to duty as presi- dent of th® naval war collége at New- port, R. L, on completion of his pre- sent duty as commander of American | naval forces in European waters. i Secretary Daniels made this an-| nouncement today, adding that the | assignment was at Admiral Sims' re- | 15,000 MORE General Pershing Units to be Sent Home. shington, Dec. 3i.—Gen. Pers has notified the war demagitienf that additfonal units withs/ total strength of approximately 15,00 en had been assigned for sarly com voy home. They include the infantry of the 83rd division, With a strength of more than 50 officers and 3,400 men each, and tt ment, air service, including ro squadrons inounces New 9th and 830tha night commencing Dancing on the stage. ceum orchest adv LIBERTY* BPNDS BOUGHT At Prevailing Market Price. Send draft with bond attached, drawn on us, through your locai bank. BARTLETT, TUCKER & CO. Phone Colony 3010 NEW HAVEN, CONN. 36 Center 3t. ahout Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Cg A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficie trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardi Executor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit HARTFORD, CONN, H. WHAPLES, - 8 Pres)