New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 15

50 NATIONALITIES INGLUDED IN 7774 . DIVISON'S ROSTER Continued from First Page.) L as the only division in the Amer- recruited entirely from it included a greater any other division of gn birth. Wore Honor the divisions It W jcan army one city and number than men of fore Many of all Medals. that fought nder Pershing in ance, none was democratic, rmy officers said, ven commander, Major- Robert Alexander, decorated on the field of battle, & ranks. The 45 officers were awarded the Cross included and General for hravery rose from the and 112 privates Distinguished Service all nationalitie March in Battalion Formation. ® The division marched through solid Janes of humanity from Washington Square to 110th street in battalion formation, 16 abreast, with only four feet between the companies. The Joughboys were in light marching or- der and wore their jaunty overseas Aps with campaign “tin hats” slung from the back 000 Men Fail to nally it was planned to have 30,000 in the line of march, but 3,000 of the division were on the transport Gene rant, which did not arrive in time for the parade, and over 2,000 more of replacements from other ates asked for and received their ustering out. About 5,000 wounded soldiers, all of them of casuals and Armer members of the division rode In automobiles at the end of the pro- cossion. Arrive, Txhibited. remembered G Gold Stars The division fittingly Its fallen heroes Ahead of the col- umn was a solemn procession of com- panies of the dead carrying red bor- lered white flags each bearing about "s—for the 2,356 men who ave their lives on the freld of battle. WA gzolden Statue of Liberty—the mblem of the division—followed and PP ntatives of* the 189 draft boards deposited wreaths of honor at the foot of the roll of the division in front of the public libra Gen. Alexander Gets Ovation, The hush which fell over the vast ‘rowds the solemn procession, howing those who made the supreme ifice passed hy gave way to waves # cheers as Gen. Alexander and his taff eame into sight. The ovation was continuous throughout the five miles of marching Baker just returned from nklin D. Roosevelt, acting Governor and various of- nd navy reviewed d street. reviewed his 110th streect. ) gold s as ecreta of mith of New ials of the army the procession at 83 Gen. Alexander for the time ight th by the city expected they again become PICHON TAKES SEAT “* AS LEAGUE CHAIRM AN To- last and hy next Monday it 13 civilian French Foreign Minister Elected Head of Provisional Organization: Drum-= mond Begins His Dutics. May of fore Stephen Pichon. the 1 affairs of France, was elected chairman of the provi- sional organization of the League of Nations tod according to an offici tement after the meeting. which was at the American 1cadquarters. Sir Drummond. assumed his duties as actir an office to which the meeting of the ist week. The state- Paris, minist issued held of Great ai secretary-general, he was elected at peace delegates 1o reads: “The organization committec feaguc of Nations which wa sd by nent of the appoint- a resolution of the plenary con- {erence on April 28, held ils first Wiceting at the Hotel Crillon. at 4 »'clock on Monday, May 5 on a number of resolutions for the provisional organization of the league. “On motion of Colonel E. M. House, »¢ the United States, M. Pichon, min- ister of foreign affairs, was elected Mpairman, and 'Sir Eric Drummond was invited to occupy his seat as ing-secretary-general. “The following were present: Pichon, France, chairman: E. M. House, United States; Robert Cecil, Great Britain; Imperali, Ttal Viscount Tapan; Rolan Jacquemiens, M. Venizelos, Greece: je Leon. Spain, and e Magalhaesa, Br. M. olonel Lord Margu Chinda Belgiwm Senor Guinones Antonio O, PROGRAM AT Y. W. C. A, Csual Entertainment and BusmesGirls Frig The weekly program for the Y. A. includes a military drill for Scouts in the citr, which will ur Wednesday. Following is program: Meeting of Gi noon at 4 o'clock Wednesday. 7 1 for all Girl Scouts held Friday, at 3 D. Sor foreign women will be given $ o’clock an entert My cvening at 8 o'C : ment and dance for business girls be held Dance Fryening. Scouts this afte drill will be A military the city in English m., an ENTERTAINED: TROUPE The . chorus and committe the “Girls Will Be Girls” given last week at the Liyceum theater, ned with a Booth’s hall. SHOW ) services. 2 and everybody had a good time. Alfred | men | v will be royally entertained will he demobilized and | i il | s of production reception | The Al- contributed the musi- | The hall was well filled CITY ITEMS One-Cent Sale advt. on 1rod’s Pharmacy, corner | Park and Bigelow streets.—Advt. | Misses Mary and Frances Whittle- { sey have gone to New York City to | witness the parade of the 77th Divi- sion. Their cousin, Major Charles F. Whittlesey, of the famous “Lost Bat- talion,” will be in line. A railroad employe notified the po- lice this afternoon, that the body of an infant had been pulled from the Lock Shop pond. police disclosed that alarm. Blankets, curtains and cleaned at Union Laundry. | Page it was a false carpets Tel. 904. Tilizabeth Rutledge of Stam- 2 visitor in this city toda: The civil service commission meet next Tuesday evening when merary police force and in the fire de- partment. A horse belonging to a Polish ex- pressman, ran away on Commercial reet shortly aftep noon today, and ated considerable citement. Walter R. Swain reported to the police last night that he had struck cow on East Main street with his | automobile. The cow, which hitched to a wagon, was uninjured. M 1. Hawes Kelly, of Brookline, Mass., is visiting Mrs. George W. Cor- bin, of Lexington street. The Sunshine society met yesterday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. when plans were made for the coming whist party, to be held sometime in May, the proceeds of which will be used to carry on the philanthropic work of the society. Give it to the children. bread. J. E. Murphy Sons.—advt. The work of laying water mains on Winthrop street has been completed. The work of laying mains on Bel- mont street was begun vesterday. The rainfall for the month of April is reported to have_been inches by the water board. All members of Company T (for- merly of the 102d Regiment) who in tend to attend the bhanquet one week from Wednesday night at Harry Hall's on Arch street are expected to hand in th names to William Hopkins as ecarly as possible. Blankets, ecurtains and cleaned at Union Laundry. —advt. er carpets Tel. 904, MEN FACE CHARGES THURSDAY MORNING Couple Arrested on Broad Street Last Night Released on Bonds: One Faces Three Charges. Adam Formanowitz and Constanti Deschenko will be (ried in police court Thursday —morning en . chavges - of breach of the peace and threatening Steve Kulbur and John Wolorek. ‘ormanowitz also has an additional | charge to face—that of discharging firearms without a permit 1ed by the chief of police. Judge John M. Kirkham has fixed bonds at $300 in the case of Formanowitz, and $100 in the se of Deschenko. Attorney P. 7. McDonough represents the de- fendants. The men were arrested early this | morning by Officer John Carlson fol- {lowing an attempted burglary on Broad street, and it is alleged that the two men threatened the complain- ants at that time, Formanowitz dis- { charging a revolver to further fright- ¢ en Kulbur and Wolorek. { Another attempted prosecution { trespass on the | company for »w Britain Trap Rock land fell down this morning | when Prosecutor G. W. Klett an- « nounced that his investigation of the | case revealed that such trespass is not { covered by law. The accised—twa { women who were picking dandelions— | were allowed to go free, and the bags of dandelions taken from them were turned over to them. As the land i not cultivated or tilled mor enclosed | by a fence, there is no statute which would allow of . the trespa The prosecutor made an investigation because of the frequency of' complaints ed from Mr. and Mrs. Daven- ort, custodians of the property. nd agreed | 1 KENILWORTH CLUB BANQUET. ightenth Annual Thursday Evening The the K ent Will Be Held At Elm Tree Inn. ghteenth annual nilworth club will ! € banquet of be held act- | Phursday evening at the Elm Tree | | Ton, Farmington. The club members { will leave the rooms in the Sovereigns ! block in automobiles at 6:30 o’clock John A. Lindsey, one of the found- ers of the club, will preside as toast- master. The speakers include Ha Ensign Ired Andrus Alfred H. Griswold. Harry C. son is chairman of the arrange- ments committee. NEGRO MURDERE Holds Off Posse KILLED. for Four Hours Be- inally Being Shot to Death. Plano, Texas, Ma br L negro, after citizens and oflicers for four hours to- day, from a barricaded house her was shot and killed shortly before Inoon. Nine persons were wounded by the Megro. one probably fatally. The trouble started when he attempted to | kil his wife. 6.—Tom Em- NDS BEER. May A petition bearing 125,000 names has been filed in the state senate asking the passage of a I bill that would seck to permitthe salc {of beer, ale and light wines contai®ing | nat. more than 4 per cent. of alcohol, lin this ate, notwithstanding the op- eration of the national prohibition amendment It was pr nted state branch of the Ame: tion of Labor. It provid for a local sstem, with the granting of li- and collection of revenue, LABOR DEM Boston, 6 in behalf of the can Federa- joption cens: Investigation by the | aminations will be held for places in | the regular police force, the supernu- was | New Maid | | charge. | and | anding off armed | N v WIDOW 60 YEARS OLD ADMITS KILLING MAK (Continued from First Page) to me. years.” He had evaded me for two Was Art Connoisseur. She said she was born in Belfast, Treland, the daughter of a shipbuild- er, and came to America when a small :}rl. S,he married Ellis Trepagnier, of ew Orleans, a sugar planter, who dle.d after the loss of his fortune. Friends obtainea for her a position in | ‘Washington, she said, where she met Volland. He was reputed a connois- seur on art, and as she had studied art in her early days she showed him the miniature, whose history he knew. She wanted the publishe rights of reproduction and they reached an agreement as to royaities. Thereafter, she’said, she could get no satisfaction from the publisher. BRISTOL OUT AFTER lance Abroad, Then Joined Air Service. Harrison Bristol, of Grove Hill has returned to this city, after havin been mustered out of the May, 1917, he w ench ambulance which was a volunteer unit, and oper- | ated at Champaign, Rheims, and Sois- sons. There he engaged in taking the wounded men from the lines to the evacuating stations. For six months corps, country on December 191 Not content with his share in help- ing to win the cause of democracy, he decided to enlist in the aircraft serv- ice, and -in January, 1918, enlisted as a private and s ing at the U. S. School of Military Aeronautics. In August, 1918, he wa detailed to the flying 'school at Scott field, where he has been studying and flying for a number of weeks. While operating in an aecroplane, = Private Bristol was striuck by an aeroplane propellor and his arm was injured so that it necessitated his going to a hos pital, where he remained from Octo- | his former work at the P. & F. Cor- bin Manufacturing company. EDUCATIONAL DEMONSTRATION. Pupils of Four Schools to Perform at Central Grammar School. A demonstration of physical educa- tion will be held this evening in the Grammar school auditorium at 8 o'clock. Pupils from the following schools will take part in the exercis. | | end and Smalle Miss Grace Conlin will have charge jley school. The gymnastic drill to be given by the Northend school will be under the direction of Mi: Mildred Anderson. Miss Bileen Gilmore will supervise the folk dancing to be given by the children of the Lincoln Street school. The pupils of Street school will . demonstrate the various games played by the children under the dircction of Miss M Palmer. Ly DRINK REFORM BEGINS. | New South Wales Citizens Organize to Combat the Prohibitionists. Svdney, N. §. W., May 6.—A movi | ment to offset the activities of the | prohibition party, which is becomir | powerful in the state of New Wales, has been launched by a group of citizens here. The purpose is to | reduce some of the evil \liquor traflic rather than with intoxicants entirely. The group has taken the name of | citizens Rights and Liquor Reform 'association and its program calls for agitation for the reduction of the al- | coholic content of liquors, to cause the | cancellation of licenses of laus proprietors, to eliminate | sirable hotels, and to have legislati | enacted providing that every licensed | hotel shall be In reality a place of | public accommodation and of reputa- ! ble social entertainment. | I to do away OPEN MEETT An open meeting will be Thursday morning, at the Ailk tion on Center street at 10 all those of the Visiting Nurse ciation, the members of the Milk ducers' association, and the executive committee of the Ailk station invited to be present. Miss Sy the state home demonstration and Miss Buckley, the assistant home demonstration agent, will speak. Plans will be outlined for a milk campaign which will be started in the future, + THURSDAY. | neld | sta- | | it | et heing 12, leader naar H H STILL CONTROL FOOD Chicago, May 6.—Julius H. Barnes, national wheat administrator, said an address today, to members of the Chicago hoard of trade that the act establishing the food administration gave authority to control trading in foodstuffs, He said the act was still in effect and that his duty was im- perative if demonstrated abuse should NOTICE. me~ing of Martha S.. will be held o’clock tien will meet 2 ternoon social at the chapter and The regular chapter, No. on Thursday Past Matrons' assoc | The regula (|02 Members of | friends are invited SEAMAN, Worthy Patron. he remained overseas with the Fifth | army of the French returning to this | pent 12 weeks of train- | ber 25 until April 25. He will continue | Monroe Street, Lincoln Street, North- of the dancing program of the Smal- | the Monroe | South | aspects of the | unserupnu- | unde- | o’'clock, | in ! A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN successful D is who that his A man manages his affairs so “income is greater than outgo.” A man can manage such af- fairs much better if he hag the right kind of a “banking such connection™: a tion, if you oS suggest it, as you will sccurce here. connec- will allow us We would like to talk it oyer with you—any time you say —but. pardon _ gestion—it might be a case of “the sooner the better.” another STRENUOUS SERVICE Grove Hill Young Man Drove Ambu- | 'BOXING COMMISSION I3 BEING FAVORED (Continued from First Page.) the governor did not lik The bill to li rejected. Fifty-Hour Bill Is Killed. 50-hour bill for women and minors in mercantile establishments which the senate adoptéd and the house rejected hecomes dead, because the lower branch insisted today on its rejection and the senate its adoption. The military affairs committee re- ported unfavorably a bill for a new armory at New Haven and it was re- | dected. The house concurred on armories in Waterbury and Middle- town; and in rejecting bills which would relieve street railways from ob- ligations in the construction of high- way bridges, and would give them the right to operate motor v The latter matter, however, is cov- ered in another bill. The house adopted th Bethel Traction Co. that enlarging the for teache Democerats Are Blamed. The New Haven city validating ac s discussed and adopted. Mr. S wood of the cities and boroughs mittee, maintained that the muddle in New #aven, which is to be covered by the bill was duc to the democratic ad- ministration attempting to “run the city on a 75 per cent. b: Mr, McCarthy of New Haven claimed ill was a fair and proper one. Ban On Stamp Salcs. The house concurred in adopting the bill prohibiting the traffic in War Savings Stamps at less than their face value. It refused to agree with the nate in recalling from the secretary of state the bill to give electric trans- mission lines the right to appeal to secure 15 per cent. of a right of way when they hold §5 per cent. The appropriations committee no being able to figure out where the state could provide the money favor- ably reported the bill for the port of New Haven. The house rejected bills for armories at Stonington and Saybrook, rec mended by the but unfavorably propriatio; The such a b, i | hillboards w ~ense The H on bills for 1 now Danbury and charter bill and retirement fund m- i reported the committee. te adopted hills from house defining spirituous and intoxi- cating liquors, without sta ti amount of alcoholic content, and prc viding for state representation at the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrin Phymouth Rock. Tt adopted appropriation bills. These with a fow other measures. | cleaned up the calendar, leaving the senate only with matters on the table One of these was o bill to create a juvenile court in Bridgeport, which Senator Clark advocated and Senator Delaney opposed. The bill was ra- jected in spite of a favorable report. Personal Expenses Paid. The personal expenses of he of the trolley inve com. mission were $400 in all and a resoiu- tion to pay them was adopted. By unanimous consent M ! offered a resolution which was ed. her. malke i law. by ap- 1 the | at ! o | mem- igation adopt to extend the time until Septem- in which the B. E. Whiting chine Cfo. of New London may annual report as required hy The bill to reimburse Nanga- tuck for damage done to it by state in building a highway, adopted, with $49¢ as the amm 1 Mr. Caine tried obtain $644, his amendment was rejected. The general salary bill we by the house after a changes had been persons received salary the attorney seneral salary of $6,000. A, committee said that increas had heen made wherever it was nece. ! 1o keep zood men and women in present positions. The total I increases re out to about The hill sent to the once to t adopzed number of made. Many increases and will have a Baton of +he $400,00 v senate SCOTT NEARING SQELCHED, May On the other doc olumbus, 3 that meetin expound created disturbances, city ay ordered the police ring to addre ht. ground in citi ot to permit N s A socialist com- | the | committe, | ! > e Financial CHESTT Y e ( HARTFORD STOCKS. Quotations furnished by Goodwin Beach & Company, T. F. Lee, 1 manager. Bid Asked Raiiroad Stocl Hfd & Conn W R R ... Banks & Trust Co.’s Am Ind B & T Co City B & T Co .. Conn Rv Bkg Co Conn T & S D Co Fidelity Trust Co Hfd-Aetna Natl Bank Hfd Morris Plan Co Hfd Trust Co = and Mtg & Title Co ... N B Trust Co Phoenix Natl Bank Riverside Trust Co Security Trust Co State B & T Co . | U 8 Banik Fire Insu Aetna Firc Hfd Fire National Fire ance Co.’s. { Phoenix Fire andard Fire Auto Ins SEnE . Life and Indemnity Ins. Companies Aetna Cas & Surety ... Aetna Life .. Conn Gen Life Hfd Steam Boiler Travelers .. Public Util Hfd City Gas Lt Co pfd Hfd City Gas Lt Co com Hfd Elec Lt Co 0 New Eng Tel Thmpsnville Wtr Co pfd 28 Thmpsnville Wtr Co com 38 Am Brass Co oo Am Hosiery Co .. Am Hardware Co . Am Silver Co ...... Am Thread Co pfd Auto Refrig Co .......10 Bigelow-Hfd Cpt Co pfd 97 Bigelow-Hfd Cpt Co com 91 Billin Broad Brook The Edward Ba Case, Lekwd & Collins Co Colts Arms Co Fagle Lock Co .... Grifin Tob Co pfd . Holyokz Wtr Pwr Co natl Silver pfd rnatl Silver com | | Landers F & C J R Montgomery Co Natl Mar Lamp Co N D Mfg-Co pfd o Niles Bem Pond Co pfd Niles Bem Pond Co com 1 North & Judd Mfg Co.. Peck, S & W ... Plimpton Mfg Co ..... Pratt & Whit Co pfd . Russell Mifg Co Smyth Mfg Co Stand Sew Co pfd Stand Sew Co com .. anley R & L Co anley Works flor & Fenn erry Steam T Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine . Union Mfg Co ...... U § Envelope Co pfd 1" s Envelope Co com Whitlock Coil Pipe ... 86 10 105 98 90 170 112 | | | [ | i EASON | Indications Are That French Pcople Will Soon Adopt America’s | National Sport. | | Paris, May bail s of the 4.—The European base- son opened, University P’aris having scheduled games with Dijon, trip, ord, Cam- University of Lyons, Nice, Naney and Toulous England in June bridge and The Univer baseball team with [ 3 to pl sh. of Toulouse has four nd Auncrican aggrega- tions are playi exhibition mes in southeastern France, Ten thousand persons witnessed a game at Toulouse recently while at Pau 5,000 were pres ent. At Tarbes there was an attend- ance of 7,000 or a quarter of the city’s pobulation. John T. Pc b sity now a Y. M. C. A. worker at Toulouse said today: “I think the French are the ing people in baset ¥ hav best bhaseball of any people next to the Americans, so far as my ob- servation goes aders feel the game is suited to the French temperament, although time W to in- troduce the game, titude of baseball the French, but other f inter- esting to them, for instance the speed nec in playing the game and the necessity of making quick judg ment. French youngste ve keen in picking up the niceties of Several hundred boys at ¢ playing scrub games just like American youngste In a track meet held by men cngaged in the service of supply department of the American army, held at Le Mans, Pat Ryan, the Olympic champion, threw the hammer 160 fect 8 inches. Lieut. F. D. Maker of the Univer- sity of California, made a high jump of six feet. These athletes will repre- sent Ameri in the inter-colleg track meet planned com- to appeals AMERICANS FIGHT FIRE IN THEA In spite of efforts of men, the principal destroy by hiaze started during I prsons wers the performers Br American fir here w The and rehearsal injured in re local | OPENS IN EUROPE | to | the | ER AT BRSST MMYMBERS NEW YORR STOCK EXCHANGE 4 21 WEST MAIY STREETD ... NEW BERITAIN, CONN, WE CAN OFFER AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD STANLEY WORKS 5, GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Room 4310 National Bank Dufldang. T. FRANK LEE, Manager Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Stock Bought and Sold Telephone 120. JUDD & CO. Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. 45, W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. WE WILL BUY AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH & JUDD’S > MEMORIAL TREES. Commencement Day at Many Colleges PLANTT * ON THE JOB T00 SO0N? Still ! [ Will Featurc Memorials for Heroes. Washington, ment Day at Training Open to Disabled | May 4.— many colleges will have for part of the program this year the planting of Memorial { “ommence- Soldiers Who Cannot Continuo | on the Job. trees in honor their Washington, May 6.—The latitude | {allowed the Federal Board for Voca- tional Education in the administration | of the Vocational Rehabilitation Act is as broad in some of its phases as the restrictions are limited in others. | The law only allows those men participate in its benefits who are “compensable” and whose disability is {at least 10 per cent. But the disabled | man is allowed much liberty in his Ldrx(-ismn in regard to undertaking the | training courses. It has been the na- | tural impulse of tt returned sol- { diers to get back to work as quickly as possible. Many, secing no benefit jin wasting time at some training ! school, have taken the f job of- ! fered, and often in a short while have | been forced to give it up, realizing | that their strength was not sufficient | to “car on. This experience, though unfortunate, need not be dis- couraging. The offer of the govern- ment is still open to such men, and many are finding it to their advantagze ' to come back and get the preparation which they need. The board is par- ticularly anxious to have the ass ance of the public in malking this op- portunity known to all disabled men t who, having re-entered civil life, are { finding their handicaps too much for them. They have demonstrated the need for this special training—it may still be theirs for the asking. of former students who lives or offered their country in the World Day will be more widely year than ever before, memorial tree planting. In Atlanta a mmorial group plan ng worked out at “Pershing Point’ where memorial trees will be planted Minneapolis will have a Memoria Drive" three miles long which will be part of a park system forty miles long At Louis be: ul Lindell Boule vard is to be planted with memoris trees. Camp Bowie in Texas will b with a memorial boule ith memorial TI planting communities gave lives their War. Arbor marked this because ol to to ked nted will be st tre 1¢ much of trees women's clu schools, and motor way sociation honor those says the tion. who died American wa Forestry Assoc POPULATION AT RHEIMS. Rheims, France, Ma, Rheims 115,1 8.4 women h had a population o before the war, now has only inhabitants—3,987 men, 58 hildrer martyr was shelled by rmans on and ov person killed nd 100 struck 21, we including some 300 wom- NEW REGULATIONS PROTECT BUYERS OF PACKAGE GOODS. Washington, D. C., May 6.—New regulations adopted by the secretaries of the treasury. agriculture and com- merce require that hereafter all pack- i bove one-half ounce 1pois, coming under the jurisdiction of the Federal Food and Drug Act, must be lJabeled to show the exact net weight. A former regulation provided that a package containing two avoirdupois ounces or less should be exempt from marking in terms of weight. The new ruling was made, it plained, to give consumers informa- tion as to the quantity of spices and other comparatively high-priced foods which are usually sold in small pack ages, and thus protect themselv from the deceptive practice of slack- filling such container; SOLDIFRS Washington, rvice medal, vas rch 1918 record s kept he worst day of Che The bombar no ualt naze on { of food TOO LAT FOR ILENT Brook Main FOR OLAS. street evening, D. S. Herald t set Office 6 rnity vith or ic Return Reward. Greek lett to is ex- ED-—By experienced land lener, fifty places to inal designs for flower borders. Expert care of care for bed awns. Cap able cor Box 19B. TO GET MEDAL D e roo to be known warded ents by f 542 with modern ily of Am- 4 nproven ree adults. Phone and men in the Ameri time between Apr vember 11, 1918, was ho 1ble, announces, dition, YD overseas men around ( men preferre National b WANTT work Ex-service Room 509 and the war service | irtment Te in and battle clasps for each of the which American notable the gonne and St. Mihiel. to a battle clasp, an must have actually participated in ona of the engagements. A bronze 4 will be placed on the ser ribbon | Mrs. F. G. Vibberts, Sunnyledge for cach battle clasp awarded. Vine street extension 5-6-5d er—————————————————r e will major troops Somme, To eligibl officer or ms in Phone 107 WANTED. One ¥ cl cond maid star willing to help with children Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. | A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, cutor er Administrator. Capital $750,000. ofits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFO CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres’t. 1 A A P A 2 ARSI S S e . Surplus and