New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1919, Page 11

Henry Clew’s Weekiy Letter s e e e (Special to Herald.) York, April 19,-——Announce of new Victory cneouragement 1o financial conmmunity. The most important feature was that the loan would be only $4,500.000,000; not $6.000,000.000 $7.000,000, as once feared every rea to believe loan wili be brilliant Its relatively short period, years, is much in | its fav bonds | increased attrac tive of hat and the tuxation added, these bond constitute a prime invest- ment, the safest and best' in the On its merits alone the issue he promptly taken, and therc bt that the loan committee of the drive will profit by and make grand New ment terms of the decided There the on that suce is will give ity. TS favor, as sta feature terest. 4 the cc tial excmption in- with par- 3-4 per o privile from ld should s do no in charse past experience achievement. Business men should particularly support the loan, for they are in a better position than ordinary inves- tors to appreciate the necessity of relieving the banks from the burden of carrying this loan. The banks per- formed service in the last loans wi compensation. They |{ have carried the government during the interval between hond issues by aking on vast amounts of Treasury notes, which have been dealt in in sums sufiicient to anticipate the pres- ent loan It advisable for business men to help relieve the banks of this huge burden in order that these in- stitutions may perform their legiti- mate function in fostering industry and commerce. Busine has been materially restricted during the war by government absorption of banking resources, and in proportion to pub- lic subscriptions to these bonds bus- iness will become more active through the release of funds for legi- timate borrowing. | For some time past our big \flndin:l institutions, particularly those lending real estate, have kept out of the money market. There is reason for statiny that these restrictions will :oon be withdrawn and a better mar- | ket established for real estate mort- | gages. The supply of housing room, | | i | it 2 hout is on condition as When taken from them | for war purposes. Many railroad and industrial shares are selling at lower | prices thun at the - close of 1915, ! cvery other division of business ¢ dustry. Wwe 1l inflation in commodi- es, wages and credits, but practically none in viti Fven in days of { huse war profits there was no propor | tionate ri in security values, f(nfa- | tion in credit 18 shown in the fact that | federal reserve bank loans are more { than $1,700,000.000 above the pre-war | level. Now thai the peace treaty IS 1 near actual signing, that element doubt will be Temoved, Perhas | effect Deen approximatels | counted. liere and abroad, spite dull Spots there are enough en- couraging factors at home to warrant ctive stock market with the trend toward higher prices accompeaniel by frequent reactions, As to the business situation at large there ure the best of reasons for op- timism. When peace is signed many restrictions will be removed, and there will 16 a big export demand for copper, oil, cotton, products, cte. The steel industry will feel this impetus through orders for steel rafls, cars and locomotives which have had rough usage for the last two years. The crop outlook is good., and the sricultiral distriets will enjoy a prosperity that must he refiected upon manufacturers, merchants and rail- roads. Building already reviving on a marked seale. Taxes will be 1ow- er next year. Many people have econ- omized in all dircctions to subscribe! to loans and pay taxes. Such individ- uals must and will replenish and re- pa For a year or two at least our export trade must be active for the reason that other countries will not be able to mcet demands. The Y, important offsets to these condi i are labor disturbances consequent up- on scarcity; dull spots resulting from loss of war orders, and the tremend- ous inflation of credit which may be curbed by bankers who realize this danger, however remote it may by HENRY CLEWS. Lve | | i | ties, both | i l DEATHS AaND FUNERALS . Wilmot Phillips. ! H Wilmot Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Phillips, formerly of New Britain, died at his home, 233 Laurel stroet, Hartford, today. Ile was 20 urs of age. Services will be neld at his late home 10 o'clock Monday morning. surial will be in Mountain {a co WANTS RHINE BORDER Foch Insistsa That River Js Fronticr to Prevent Sarprise At- tack by Germany, London, April 19.—In politi circles here much significance is al- tached to the resolution adopted by the French senate demanding the in- sertion in the peace treaty of guuran- tees suggested by the Allied high command. The resolution, may per haps, be read in connection with t Interview with Marshal Foch had by Pondeut of the Daily Mail in which the Allied generalissimo in- sisted on the inquiry regarding the Rhine as the real barrier against another German attack, because the Rhine could be held with small force, whereas the political frontier west of the Rhine as proposed under the peace treaty, would, as the Mar shal explained, have to be guarded with large forces along its whole length. It is rumored that Marsh; insists strongly on these guar BALFOUR INS SOVIETS. Tells Leader That Foreign Interests Undertaking Must Be Carvied Qut. London, April 19, (via Montreal.; During the visit to Budapest recently of General Jan Christian Smuts, who was sent by the Paris conferees tv in- vestigate the Hungurian situation, he obtained from Bela Kun, the munist foreign minister, assu regarding the conditions in thi try, according to press reports. iforeign Secretary Balfour has dressed a note to Bela Kun wainic Soviet government that it ¥ held respon for the fulfillment its jertaking regarding terests. A coun- ible foreign ANOTHER TRANSPORT ARRIVIX: Brings 2,512 Men Homce—Casuals and Trench Mortar Men Numerous. 9 New York, April 19.—The transport Walter A. Luckenbach arrived here from St. Nazaire today with 2,512 troops. Units on board included two officers and 124 men of Base Hospi- tal 24, one officer and 112 men of Bace Hospital 34, two officers and 140 men of Base Hospital G1: three ofii- cers and 349 men of Base Hospital 45, one officer and 150 men of the | zone Foch | | for | | { AMERICANS ARE ONLY IGNORA} Logical * Prestdent Porras of Panama De. nounces Statements Appearing in U. 8. Congressional Record. April pson of Kansas, received yen letter f W 19.—Forme Senator ston, o an ras of m President ma, denouncing as un- toduy nted statenrents made in a let- ter the Senator Congressional at the sion from Brigadier-General \ford, commanding general ¢ Canal Zone and a statement Ma Wells, judge-advocate-general, criticizing moral conditions in the 1d in the cities of Panama and warn ins d by in the M. of record last R. Blat t1 Colon. Such statements, Pr wrote, the “most unfair insult that this country could possibly recetve com any source.” He criticized Mr, Thompson's action in putting the com. munications in the Record, saying action on your part simply means the most humiliating diregard the position that Panama, though small nation indeed has assumed a friend and all he United States, placing at that sident Porras were ‘such al- a very as tion's disposition hev territory together | with all lier resource The President the statermnents could only be tal of of ig- norance of Americans in general with the reference to condition Latin America and prejudice of cectain high seated officials whose positions diplomatic notoriety. Gertrude Conroy, who in the war risk insuran At Washington, D. C., is speuding M days at her home in city. Missey Mary rtin and Minnie Gritzmacher will spend a few days in Boston. Ralph Stoii Hartford, fu the om ‘. “as other pi lared that ender em- of reported to Front street, : ord, the police to- day that he hed the at the Park street ruilroand crossing when the gate tender lowered the gates on his machine, Lemuel J. Coburn of re- newing acquaintances in by | CAMP MERRITT H! MANY ME 1 i iStnce April 1 | | | 918, and November 11, 1919, More Than 10,000 Cases Were Reported. Washington, Aprit {ritt, Hoboken, the m |camp during the war, 11y 10,000 leave between he signing of Stone told today ~Camp Mer- embarl in ! dealt ses or April the Am in -’ bsence without last year and 18 Major R rican Bar asso- connection with the idiscussion of the administration of imilitary justic, Practically, he q, the men wert de avolding at i ded that a great deal et iwas now being | with by 1 tion 111 rters and he naudlin {service fron exper ed for for n = thi 1l |offens: Major Stone. Paul law firm {whose military exy enlisted man in the from courts. r of in cial panish w the read onl insp the records o X Mer without n g that ¢ of ab period wi t its beee it necess tt nce leave during the movement to g atest stross. The ma me so serious he added, tn ated the building of a stoc) t the camp wWhore been abseni and returne o aboard the i r his battalion strongly ilitary to who 1 men werr hir experience as commande opposed legal nitimate powe marched Speaking compan; change that would out c the |MOTHER AND FOUR | CHILDREN BURNED m ar Stone tt A ke hands of commandi any tem over it bu. | Terrvible Tragedy At Chatham, N, Y., ¥ When Al But One of Famiiy Js Wiped Out. Chatham e | Walterm | her five April 19-—A2I and b N Y 10. a widow, small children were death earl in 2 stroyed the Chatham The children were Cay Roland, nd Sarah, survivor of t famil 2 fire wh T i The = the tods | v { 1 team Laundry, W VA 0. W.L| ation | with near- | § Room 416 ationa) T. FRANK HARTFORD 3 MMRBERS | 31 WEST MAIN dTREBT ........ TES NEW YORE E£TOCK NEW . 2040 WE CAN OFFER § AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD STANLEY WORKS Bant L We NB i EA Hullding., LE, Manager Yifer for AUTOGM OTIVE PARTS Pfd. Stock, ar $50 to Yield Descript ive (o 8 ider a upon SV TEE E s Yelep | RICHTER ,_;19 q NN, CH & CO pol JL Roams T1 509-310 National W B T E>» ank Blda. SLOPER N e e e e Financial 'rom GOING & BY WAY or COMPANY sSPA ~ WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS New York Trading in ltvened further in many speculat Grove cemetery. Bridgeport i Mrs, Charles Hale. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Hale of Capitol avenue, Hartford, will take place at her late home in Hartford tomorrow afternoon. A requiem mass will be held at St. Peter's church, | Hartford, on esday morning at 9 o’clock especially In New York, is much be- rman Envoy Will Hakl low demand. and a decided revival in apartment and office building is al-} ready within sight. The more com- ortable position of the money mar- | ket as a result of lessened gavernment pressure will also affect other indus- tries favorably. Many new enterprises and improvements have been plgeon- holed for months owing to the war, and these will now be released. The hief hindrance to their launching ts the maladjustment of capital and ljabor, which can anly be rectified by mutual co-operation. To that end a| better understanding on both sides is necessary. Wages are high, bt em- ployers do not wish to reduce them so iong as the cost of living continues at | thie” present level. They do. however. sk for a fair day’s work for a full fay’s pay, without which prosperity impossible. Today the whola world is suffering from economic famine cre- nted by war. There is no cure for that famine except increased produc- tion and there is no means of secur in increased production and prosper- ity except through hard work by both apital and labor. To capital and la- bar alike the’road for return from war profits and war wages to normal ronditions has been exceedingly rough »nd demoralizing: inflicting a degree of economic damage that will requ son, Rosmond, the home. Mrs, Waltermier was owner of Jaundry avd lived in the building family wius asleep When ti ed. believed short eircuit. JUDGE FOUND GUILTY read 15, who was aw | Second Trench Mortar, Battery, onc . oflicer and 168 faen of the Siuth Trench Mortar Battery, two officers and 177 men of the 17th 'Trench Mortar Batiery and 1 officer and 211 men of the 30th Trench Mortar Bat- tery. MUNICH IN HANDS OF FIVE MEN. ! s RSy i Special ‘Train to Versailles Central Council Dissolved—AVork- | men’s Strike Continuces. i London, April 19.—The council at Munich has been and the power at present i, the hands of a committee of five men lected by the. sohliers’ council of the avarian capital, an Exchange Tele- graph dispatch from Copenhagon say ¥ood ration have away from the bourgeoi gas and electric supplie homes will be cut off. of five has decided the workingmen the commun their power n German de! om- lgim T cress are Central t dissolved i in to have ben caused 3 o7 1 ir own rnal | { | i { ~onveyance tod (Wall St today April stocks TO REVIEW SOULDIERS. was 1 not by sub; Secretary Baker and General Persi- ing Headed For Rbine Bridgehead. ! ssues Max Robert Nasse. The funeral of Max Robert Nasse. who died at his Thome. 119 Cherry street, will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 from the TFrwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. Martin Gaudian will of- ficlate, and interment will be in Fair view cometery. Mr. Nasse is surviv- ed by his wifc and one duughter, Mrs. R. A. Bergman of this city. For the past 49 years, one year loss than the 50 vears in which the se ploy { Coblenz area, where their stay is ex- Hosiery company as a foreman of one | g thotr 2ta3 of the departments. He was born in | Pected. to extend over into -the Germany, and has been-a resident. of | °?d 92 ) Z On the ‘rfurn trip thay will prob- this city since 1869. At the time. of pY; his death he was in his 76th ve ably revie wthe 9th division, occupy- 3 ing the area east of Treves. Miss Louise Hiltbrand. s | The funcral of Miss Louise FHilt- MR { brand will be held tomorrow after- - onsiderable time and patience for [10on at 2 o'clock from the home of i) iy { her brother, William Hiltbrand, and In spite of such drawbacks there is | interment will be in the Fairview cem- confldent undertone in financial | otery. Rev. J. E. Klingberg will offi- rcles. Agricultural prosperity this | clate- year will he nnexamoled, since in ! Miss Hiltbrand is the sixth shipping: nts. oils, moto: z equipme | | t | been | and bourgeais The committee that the strike of shall continue unfil | st troops have made suve | of communist gavern- ment. The government has decided to take over all drug stores and to trans- form hotels into dwellings for the pro- letaviat, talcen | i of and food shares. Gains of 2 fo Former Philadelphin City 0 1 Court Convicted of Embezzlement— mand Atl Pieres i Products, Wilsc Leather preforred Pdper. LU.. S, St point :compan the active Coblenz, April 18, By the Associated o | Press.—Secretary of War Baker and General Pershing are on their way to the American Rhine Bridgehcad and will review the 33rd Division at Diekirch, Luxemburg, on’ April 22 and {he §9th Division the next day according to information received at the Coblenz headquarters, The Secretary and the American com- T co pref American 1l Marine Fonndr Hax Hide 1 Tnternational gained over a )i offerings. Th ntie-Gulr, teel i i o erred | Total Amount \bout $63.000 Sk * . remair 1 wllowed Studebaker, nd Philadelphiz dge William iladelphia found 1 bezzling ageinst Wheeld i Mrs. Joyee's alleg 600 April 19 T. Wheeler, munieipal 1 guilty indictn 54 A J n P e on 200 two of is coppers »d on 1 was strong. 600,000 shaves Libe rails closing mated cluding IFinz Two other indictment: Sage MARATHON RED CRO: TO HELY SAILORS. Bonds embe bring ithe tetal up to about §$63, from the beneh afi- funds t regularitis < 25 Miles Minnte U ‘overs Two Investigations to Be Made F Claiming Discharges: For Dependents. ew York, April 19—The Red Cross ! naval burean of the Atlantic division announced today it was conducting an investigation into the cases of =aii- ors siationed on ships of the -Atlantic flect who arc seeking their disch on the plea of dependent famili Application for harges such grounds are made commanding ofilcer of turned over to Red Cre tives who personally visit determine W Hours issues, v Liberty 98.98; First 93.1 were var Bonds t 4, { | sec- igned s of Seeonds represented fliairs connected with husband, who was intc Cireen-Joyce company er he was in Wheeler AMrs i's 434" % York furnis of in | Sccond ITinst ! Second Fourth u in i n 2 of ' Coiumbns, MAN BACK Realty Loth & BIohang Onhio, company, Private Langler Only New Englander on Transport Arriving At Boston. Boston, April 19.—The transport West Durfee, from St. Nazaire, doek- ed here today with two officers and 31 men, all casuals. Private William M. tions : n finished Lanko of the Ka- 3d. Wick's record for made JLE sh-American members Jixchange: y Brooklyn was TEACHERS SESSION ENDS. d ! to Bridgeport Man Elceted at Meeting Tn Springfield Today. Am Am Am | of a | and ed ient ool 18 Brineing Hieh: helve G ) GRIERG e and in the case of wheat our govr ment has fixed the price at which means a subsidy or extra to the grower of about a billio; lare. cotton vating weeks ago ha doi- . and a woolen mills heavy demand: the con at fl Nands a few ! ing stabilized the mark et and stimulated demand. Building materials are already hardening anticipation of a real estate revival. and some of the princival metals are naturally suffering lower prices. resulting from stoppa of war orders and an enormous 1 over supply. This depre: ever, will but temporary. troleum products thare an mous consumption in prospe corresponding prosperity. Our foreign trade v turning to normal, and wh merce with war devastated ill require time fo why not quick the are antici prices rst Copper i be enor- h is adually re 5 sto. there a la ensue Orient, await the 3ritain Torts re-establish The Unite has suddenly tragtic with South wh new adventuraus i should America and opportuniti trade ing tremendous ¢ her foreign trade. hanks to the wa -ome, great mar wil closely ain’s tonnage. great of ships it two vears before the void is filled. Meanwhile, American =l owners are making handsome profiis, which explains the increasing activits and rising prices marine on the stock exchar 1 —CLEWS The million quently pas tions. prices e v, Great is already to State he- a me power a avproxir There and it soon =t Lreity r issnes 20 mari the daily n share ve 1 to & point profit-ta e confined just and 1z asional reactions, [ se. advances pecial for tocls wera often foremost cortainty that th will any trade revival; uncertaitn and deferred ced considerable v shares were neglected main- \use of the absence of stimulus. ite of unfavorable conditions values are well maintained, ow:ng to jlief that congress will live uy to 2 the government promise of returiing the roads to their owners in as good oc o usiric the Deir to jssues reasons stated sur he benefit price ders in Radlroad Clothing 'is also high. and our} { this ( in ! bearers will be John. Fritz, Gottfried p- the family 13 survive. They are Jacob of Michigan: Herman of Flori- da; John and Fritz of Forestville; Gottfried of Plainville: Mrs. William Burke of Maple Hill; Mrs. Gordon o eit Mrs. Emma Bloodgould of New Jersey: Mrs. Ernest Perr; New York: Mrs. Fred Allman of New | York: David and Duane of New Jer- | B mnd William of this city. The pall fand Wiiliam, hrothers of the deceased. i i | Miss Bridget A. Leghorn. { 7The funeral of Miss Bridget A, Leg- | { horn was held at 11 o’clock . this | { moruing at St. Mary’s church. The | i services conducted by Rev. | {John T. Winters, Rev. Joseph Barry, ! Rev. Charles Coppens and Rev. Wi ! liam Krause The committal serv- { ice at the grave in the new Catholic | cemeter; ted by Rev. John { T. Winte of St. Mary's parish attended services in a i body. Owing to Holy week ob- | servance, the funeral mass for Miss Tc n will be held at 7 o'clock next { Wednesday morning W The bearers { were Frank J. O'Brien, John Conlon, Ruseell, 3 F. G Frank Kenn Thomas Shechan and William J. Fallon. we uns the s. Maric D. al of Mrs, Totire. Marie D. Totire 10:20 o'clock this morn- Mary's church. Rev. Jo- officiated at the cos. in the new Catholic { s held in St B bur| mete: wi | ing | sopn The at c nk Campangnonc. | Campangnone, Mr. and Mrs of 570 & The 'k the jold son of | pangnc | diea hi Fenn & Tony Main Cam- street. | was held | urch of St T burial aftern the the on Evangelist new Catholic in i LONG VLIG 19. aviator ground o'clock t} from Ashburn Field a fiight to New York. START! Chies White. 30 Ca an April army 9:50 LEGAUIZE SUNDAY RASEBALL. Albany. N. Y., 19.—Governor Smith today authorizing | | Sunday baseball ion picture z shows, April ned bills and mo I death teompany 7 rvear |2 | patch Langer of Middletown, Conn., only New Englander in th The steamer's cargo included 15 German cannon and a number of W gons, automohiles, and other mat als turned over to the Allies afier the signing of the armistice. The West but a few days ago was ordered to proceed to this port. TUPRISING IN BAMBERG. Borlin, April 19. (Via Copenhagen.) Bamberg, which has been the seat of the Bavarian government of Premier Hoffmann, was the scene vesterday of a strong communist up- rising, according to the Vossiche Zeitung. The Communists occupied the Central railway station, tormer royal residence, and all the military barracks in Bamberg. D DEAD 1 19 was CELL. William found dead station about PO Hartford, Danahy of in a cell in the six o’'clock this morning Medica, Fxaminer Henry 4. Costello said was due to aicoholism. Danahy hud been employed at the Colt Arms plant here. April i Norwi police Firs COMING HOME SOON. \Yashington, April 19.-~The follow- ing units were announced today us as- signed to early convoy: Aero squad rons, numbers 50. 637, 660 and 1108; 66th company transportation corps: First, 24 and 4th engineers of the 12th engine base hospitals numbe salvage souad number meut: na S$8: REDS CAPTURE AMERTCA Washington, April 19.—Capture the Bolsheviki of Sergeant Glenn Leitzell of Mifflinburg, Pa., a of the American forces in North Iurope, was reported today in s dis- to the war department. The message said it was reported was sing taken to MOSCOW. LOVAK DELEGATES. April 19. (via Copenhagen) vund Koerner ha been ap- Poinied to represent Czecho-Slovakia in Berlin, according to a Prague dis- patch to Tageblatt. Profe nger assumed the post Germany’s representative i W he ¥OH the of 1e. T at service | i) | | { | PIULADELPHIA TO BE BIG PORT. { i the | { | | by | member i sor | tiga hundred applications for discl rounds since of | Durfee originally sailed for New Yok | ent | cants’ home Dlea ba, is gnided ion in making his decision sailors is w to th by t Officials Plan ‘ New was road they be pian shipping New New Yo sven York unde permar to di tugs ¢ harhor > it n announced administration o nt and from activities ert 1 founded, and then réport ! com he h to York Apri h >d pered by the lon workers strike, export and The transferred hauling goods terminal New Jersey, and other east- | by R SIX YEAR OLD GIRL HIT 1 points, hAmon: gland Waterbury Iadith was aft « killed = coastwise trade. W Philadel ports. iell Vvelack n fro il Apri most t Springtield Zastern Com who {ciation in the today al ding result officer th closing s i vention of Pittsburgh made to chang ganization preside already t TR 10 fleet’s ave made | na- h Con s on den e to the ion ferred which held that present name Other officers dent Cs urer { associatio 1t { o i next vea in Phils word Use it to Congestion. it rins 2 harg Relieve has Tlis of Mathew Conn. utive comn Hull of Philadelphia a: of Boston 19. of | from |} Philadelphia | by Rail- | said was to | general whose been ham- out marine freight for er coal to ere toc cinls who the change of port, DUEL Bridgepor Sweeney, vart this have drawn possihle AY died 1. from duel on the death cent’s hospit pistol | | i in et a fleet m Por hich has been of Reading ! Both mer Hub been Harvey as v the courg dergast the | sweene e load coal phia L (ROWELL O, DI AUTO, DIES |, “var honedict i1 Six year old {{he f 2115 Unjon st instantly noon wh wia BY 19 195 § 5 ‘larence that ity G rounced next « short R his tod today Crow April Teachers csion of ifs con- i nt. A ame = Spangle move T Tmersial ction 1t 0 on ecn ou Vic this city: ws, . Brid nd R VICTTM DTS, 1 19.——Mich Vin- ch of Thomas Pen were employed hell held Company criminal ATTEND wil division ran in front of an automobile owned |had accepted an invitation to b the | Neagle of ing at police found John S, his son is lowly at > is bei CLATMS HE WAS ROBB! arida, 122 Main street. reported to the today James L residence ving at hims Ja said the t the remembered t der the m Ttre Neagle, Merchants Trust mes to tin & held pending investigation the accident T hat arida in Pa turned to this city tion e the of the hed tw claimed any knowledge of finding the money;_ E h niy. resident st for the occasion vice-p com Neag we beel of th of {gu iy, driven | i ! Washington, April antzations making (Illinois) and 7&th nd Delaware) ¥ conve | | Coroner Mozani. | Jerscy signed to ear war department by General Pershing. D, heen was who has liv- COMMTTS SU Pittsfield, Mass.. Al L. Root, 45, married, watch and clock rep: he of | police | take | and on | rday he | iiad suicide b He thep | Mitted Uit 20 bill un- of his be, He re- | and after examina- { © was unable ta lo. | The landlord ai was robbed told the sided to Bridgepor city yes funds. he left rl te 3 - fastest film. on.dull days, TROOPS COMING (New taking p: iy HOME 19.—All up 8 or- th 3rd York. New divisions are as- > home. the informed tod WCIDE 19.—Edwa proprietor of rinz shop, con NOTICE. ms Pictures Am Ant Am Am & Distillers Sce Erie Goodrich Ruh Gt Nor Ore Cetis Inspivation Interboro Kenn Lack Lehigh Maxw & Mud = i Mot com Nat N Y Nortl Nerfollk Rep T & <outhern S com P. webeker Texas Oil Th AV 1ion United TUtah 1 Copp. X Rubh DIEMO Wash mobiliz War D Total disc BILIZATION FIGURES of Tiéer: Total ,949,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. RELIABLE CORCORATION A STRONG, organized and qualified through years of cfficient, trustw Capital $750,000. 1 A ator. orthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Surplus and Profits £1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFOLD CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't