New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1919, Page 11

DR, PURNEY BACK Local Physician Held Commission in Canadian Army N T ST Ty J P f t aptain Jo nes ) Canadian Medical Corps, arrived at his home in this city last evening from Canada. Dr. Purney received his discharge from the Canadian Ariny last week after two years of contint ous service in Canada, England an France. It was during the latter parl of 1916 that Captain Purney’s brother, Colonel W. P. Purney, interested h's brother in the Canadian Army and in the fall of 1917 Dr. Purney received his commission in the Medical*Corp Captain Purney’s first duty was tem- Porary assignment at Ailitary Hos- pital No. 6, in Halifax, attending the g DI, JOHN PURNEY. vietims of the Halifax explosion. This hospital at that time had as patients women and cf of the explosion Hospital No. 6. Dr. attention of his was assigned to Military Hos- in all nervons shock Hill, D, h-coveted soldiers, civilians, all on dren, While Pyrney victims duty at attracted the officers and Pine Hill specialized nell Pine mu as senior This duiy perilons, supet the pital diseases After ior famous which especially serving a Purney received the orders for active duty officer on that time because of 1l rine warfare being waged ports from America “fln’* epidemic th#t time also. Working night day was lot that befell Dr ney. His ship alone at one time 800 cases of *‘flu” 2,000 men board Off of Ingland submarine sighted and theie much excitement on board, among the sick. A smoke was thrown around the and this form of protection served Lo quiet the excitem Purney has only words the deportment of The discipline amonsg like these a transport especially cal at was concentrated subma- upon tra England v ihe at and to running was i the iy had out of on the coast a was was es- pecially scréen Yoy con- al- wavs Dr nt of praise for the sic in such cases. the soldiers also faultless. Bringing the wounded ba¢k to Canada had its pleasant according to the captain. for the men were so happy hecause they were at times was ing home. The soldiers had through so muc AU they very dom became excited over submarine scares. The second trip over as n medical man was the most eventiul for Dr. Purney, because he fell a victim to the “flu” and only gave up work after repeated warnings from his friends. Rgmaining in England to con valesce from the “fln,” the doctor wius assigned to the Canadian Army Med cal Corps training depot at Shorn cliff, England. At this depot therc were 75,000 Canadians, all training for some branch of the arm After receiving special training for Car adign medical work, Dr irney wis assfgned to the 11th Reserve Ba talion at Seaford. Working thers for g few weeks, the doctor was ordercd faclk to Shorncliff to take an insiruc- tive course to qualify for the position §, senior medical officer upon the letion of which he was to be an instructor at Canada’s v nn in England. Within a month after he reported at Shorncliff, Dr. Purney was ordered to France to inspect Canadian Army at the front. The doctwr’s headquarters were at Amiens. and from there he fravelod all up and down the English front Upon returninz back to England, Dr. Purncy was assigned to the Ca ) Special Hospital at Mitley in ¥ untilyhe was ordered buck to Canad July 4. The boat arrived at Halifax July 12, 1919, and the doctor was forced to wait almost two months to secure his discharge from the arm While on furlough Di. Purney visitod Bt points in England and Scotland Dr. Purney will resume his practicc in this’ city as soon as he is able. TO CLOSE MOND.AY * The chamber of commerce, in ac- cordance with the uniform < schedtile adopted some time b the mercantile directors, has iss n order 10 all storekeepers afliliated with lhe organizaiion to observe the clause elative to closing all day Labor Day t is expected that but & very few of fhe principal stores of the cily will ficep open Monda YOU'LL SIMPLY LOVE THE PLAY “AFTER WAR WORK. médi- | ) WESTERN RAILROAD || Financial ¢ |9IEEL AND PIG mancia {! | T e—— IRON MARKET TRIRE MUST COME Fyyy TR stock ; The Tron Age says ! has changed the judgment of the | EXEHA E R[P RTS steel trade that the strength of the LA Pt | rike movement enginecred by the American Federation of Labor has (Continued from First Page) 2 - been carefully suppressed. The pros- ) e A | Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—The con- | ident’s stand against a sweeping rail- iniceediof silN aesoptationsiof Sraily ciliatory attitude of the lahor organi-iroad wage advance has not helped | empleyes in the United States. zations in connection with existing dif- | the steel strike drive. If steel works | 3 3 _ 7 L ferences in the steel industry impart- [ mechanics strike, they may shut down | Voting in Pittsburgh Strike . IEcalalmont s buoyant tone ta stocks at | some departments, bul the larze ma- Pittsbucegh, Aus. 28.—“Striking car- | the active opening. U. S. Steel made | jority of mill workers are opposed to | men of the Pittshurgh Railways Co.| a maximum gain of 1 1-4 points on a | being thrown idle | unquestionably will vote this after-| sale of 1,10 shares and other steels A significant development was the noon in finor of refurning to work} rose 1 to 3 points with equipments, | action of representatives of Midvale { for 4 period of one year under the| motors, oils and shippings. Standard | Steel & Ordnance Co. employes, terms of the National War Labor | rails averaged 1 point gains and many [ gathered in their quarterly meeting, Board's award of 5 cents an hour in- | misccllancous issues were higher by |in declaring asainst n shorter v's crease,” declared Charles IPagan, | large fractions to 2 points. work and an increased wage, and | one of the company’s receivers, in a Wall Street, Clos: Reactions of 1 calling for “increased production and statement issued at 11 o'cleck this | to 5 points in the last hour followed | the stabilizalion of prices in conform- e oy | the publication of the Iabor men's re- | ity with wages now beinz paid.” That there is litile possibility of a| PIv to Judge Gary's letter. The clos- Neither manufacturers nor con- resumption of ciar service today was| ing was strong. Sales approximated [ sumers of stoel appear to be taking indicated in a siatement isstied early | 760,000 share: ny of the safeguarding steps as io toduy by the receivers of the Pitts — e stocks or shipments of material that bureh Railway Co., saying that in New York Stock Exchange quota- |are commonly scen when a strike is view of negofiations looking toward | tions furnished by Richter & Co., | considered imminent the resuming of scrvice by regular | members of the New York stock At one Iastern and one Western employes, it was t deemed advis- | Exchange: steel plant eight-hour turns have just able to start gperatiors. { Atig 1919, been granted, hut the former the Bt e Migh Low Close | output went down because enough P ].\m Beet Sugar ... 86 86 86 men could not be found for three CITY ITEMS Am Agri Chem .. 100 Fr J £ Am Car & I'dy Co 1343 Export {rade made up of so many - M RN el P kinds of material in moderate and Graham’s dance Iriday night at| Am Loco £ small tonnages that its magnitude is Compounce.—Advt. Am Smelting ... scarcely appreciated. is siill expand \ daughter was born” this morn-| Am Sugar ing. The Orient, South America and ing at the New Britain hospital to | Am Tobacco ... neutral countries of Iurope are good Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Anderson of 544 | Am T & T .... buyers, while business with Allied Stanley street. Mr. and N Walter | Anaconda Cop Furope waits. Japan and the South White of Plainville are receiving con- [ A T S Fe Ry Co. .. Afyitanl sovainnientt are Buving il gratulations on the birth of a daugh- | Baldwin l.oco .. road equipment here. the latter or- ter this morning at the New Britain BRSO oo . derinzg 700 gondola cars hospital ileth Steel B Car repair work is coming up in the The local representatives of the| Butte Superior absence of new railroud equipment Fleishman Yeast company will soon| an Pac orders. The Penusylvania railroad launch a campaign for more bread| Cen Leather .. .. . skl bidst on 51000 hophers for old cating in response ta the request of } Chino Cop o | trucks, the whole requiring 50,000 the company. The chamber of com-| Chi Mil & St Paul | tons of plates, shapes and bars. The merce and the grocers’ association has | (rycible Steel ... .15 Chesapeake & Ohio will repair 2,000 been asked to co-operate .| Distillers Sec ..... cars and a Connellsville road 700 Chairman Howard Timbrell will | 1350 iy e 0O i el e S e preside at the meeting of the ]v”il“"i Erie 1st pfd ..... tank e to be im‘\u:hl and the ity committee on the Old Home week | Gon Klee ... .. ... 1 Mexican Petroleum Co. will buy 600 celehration at 5 o'clock today Goodrich Rub .... T4% 74% The largest structural contract of the Members of the Knights af Pyth-| Greny Nor pfd 7% 8614 week is 4,000 tons for the Hofel Lin- ias who will take part in the South-| G¢ Nor Ore Cetfs.. 42% 421 | nard, New York ’ ington parade on August 30 will | proni o 507 501 e A b g o Tt 2 ent cut hy a Pittsburgh mill leave Vega hall at noon by auto truck. ¢ gy o 0. : 6 G to £2.50 on plates for the nas 1 Because of the threatening weather | (880G 1000 . W toRs - Dion or the navy and the attendance at last evening handf|i=tse s X o i o $2 on shapes has not carried concert. was smaller than usual. Tho | lennee Copper .. 37— 36% the commercial market to that level | American band, under Willium C. ;“';"‘ Shesl S l\‘ 2 |:~ Flowever, the $2 per ton extra for Bishop, furnished the music. ehigh Valley ... 49 Lloyd’s inspection of ship plates is The Hartford police today requested | Max Motor com 4% 46% being waived. One Eastern plate mill {he local police to notify Dr. D. Wa Mex Petroleum ..178 174 has aken 20,000 fons for export in the ©’Connell of th city to be in the] N Y Air Brake ..1127 1127% past fortnight. chiefly to Japan Hartford police court tomorrow morn- | N Y € & Hudson % % T2% | A western Pennsylvania mill has ing on charges of violation of the | N Y N H & H R R 323 323¢ {advanced its price for bars to $2.50 B e Ohio Cities Gas .. 52% }or bv $3 a ton, and on hoovs and | Jolin R. Lempke was arrested today | Northern Pac .... 87 bands to $3.20. Pittsburgh. in view by Trafiic Supervisor Lamphere on a| Penn R R ..... g of large hookin However, the gen- L 7 S o DRG it GTVI | ittt ! eral policy in opposition to advances nance. It is alleged that Lempke| Pressed Steel ¢ { holds and has heen accented by the blocked a fire hydrant R Conol | country-wide movement fc lower An important real estate fransfer | Reading . j commodity prices occurred today when Landers, Frary | Rop 1 & § com . AN inquiry ix up for 300,000 hoxes & Clark acquired property belonging | pen 1 & § prd .. of {in plate for (he Orient and an- to the estate of Georze Grocock on | oo =0 : other export item is 150,000 bhoxos Stanley street. The sale price is said | goutnam Ry & . Iy‘uxt\ some important districts vege ;.ygw- ‘;;m,;:w \\_m-lllv T Southern Ry pfd . 61% 611 611 ‘:jlw.‘lr .H“r:unn‘: ’El;yi";”“ uv‘\ ’,I-” [I‘l‘.l‘:A\ Glinton B Soheol @Ree & ol 5 | has fallen off. due to excessive rains, =~ i ! ;;‘0‘:‘1‘”';“‘]“"" 2 '?‘ 228 I hur California is caling for much Miss May Foley of Worcester, Mass., | -cxas Ol ... Ll 9 more than usual. ¥or oil cans con is the muest of Miss Catherine Graco | Lnion Tac : A 130 | sumption is on a very larze scale s Miss Cé ira sited o 79 179 3 S L United Pruit 179 @ Erltiah el oot o i P I U'tah Copper .. 84 831 849 | (lowly. For the first half of the year U S Rubber Co ...124 215 they were about 1.000.000 tons against LARGE PERMITS GRANTED. U S Steel saoa BT ] 800,000 tons in the same period last e Va @ar Chem se 81 79% 81 | vear Galvanized sheets account for Frank Dohrenwend to Build Frame | westinghouse 3 52150 e 001 lons lor Al ce o o e Hlouse on Lincoln Strect—Cost $20,000 | Willys Overland .. 323 317% 22% | eain. Several large permits were granted | T = by Ruilding Inspector Arthur N. Ru- [ LOCAL EXCHANGE FSTABLISH HEADQUARTERS. therford today as follows: Frank | c \ The chamber of commerce offices | Dohrenwend, frame dwelling on Jan: | BRICESIQUOMET)] MRS G il s e coln street, cost $20.000: B. Stein el quarters for the Welcome Home and Building company, alterations at the | Old Home Week committee and so { Victory Lunch. Church street, cost $9.- | (Furnished by Richter & Co.) that strangers coming into the eit 500: G. Palmeri, alterations and addi- | 51 B STEaRE [ e i e e { tions to a brick block at the corner ! Hartford Ilectric Lt . 213 | rangements are belng made to have | of EIm and Seymour street, cost $15,- | Southern N 12 Tel Co a large sign placed in front of the l(\nh Charles W Holmes frame | American Brass ey office windows The sign will - | dwelling on Roxbury. road, cost - | Ameri Hos (par 2 95 nounce that the offices are to he used | 500. | Ameri Hardware : 160 | for the celebration committee and on | — = | Ameri Silver (par 25) 33 36 Jone corner will have the wording | BAKERS' ASSOCTATION TO I“W & Spen (par 133 “Bring your friends home” waud on | fndins | Bristol Brass (par 25) 35 17 e other the word “Boost.” | HAVEESBRIS IOESTAT Colt's Arms (par 25) .. 48 51 l - ‘, — == | A mecting of the Bakers' associa- | isagle L Co (par 25) . 103 j tion was held Jast nizght in the International Sil pfd .. 93 96 { Chamber of Commerce roow with | L. ¥ & C (par 25) . 69 71 { fifteen local hakers in attendance and Mar Lmp (par 25) 35 3 | with five Bristol and Plainville, one | N B Machine (par 25) 64 | Terryville and several Hartford | Niles-Be-Pond com 115 tradesmen as its guests. The asso- [N & J Mfg Co (par 25) 91 Iu.m.n plans to hold regular meetings | Peck, 8 & W (par 25) 40 |EW { ana will have talks on labor, sale and | Russell Mfg Co ...... 335 L iy 4 | display of zoods, hetter products and | Scovill e 395 | production and other items of inter- | Standard Screw com 330 | est to the busine: )s R & L Co oo GBI | . . | Stanley W'rks (par 25) 109 | Tor Co com (par 25) 61 | ' BARGE RAMS STEAMER |™™i om0 % | Union Mfg Co (par 111 S| [ Tartar Prince With Cargo of Egyp- | TO HAVE SACRED CONCERT. B ! The committee appointed by the e | tan Cotton, in Collision Outside | zeneral committee on the big celo. E | . bration to arrange the Sacred Concert i Boston SHarborAThisEMorning. | for Sunday afternoon the twenty-fis <t | | Boston. + Aug. 28—The British | i0 WaInut Hill park will start its work i | steamer Tartar Prince, which had | S0on. The concert will be held to | DO not neglect to just arrived from Alexandria with a | c0mmemorate the work of the hoys $6.000,000 carzo of Reyptian cotton, | Who died while in the service. The was in collision today with a loaded | COMmittee is composed of Rev. Henry | - l bl h oh Coull baiza i1 tow ol the w,‘,,,‘,’h‘,‘g,_ | W. Maier, Rev. W. F. Cook. Rev. J | vaiuabies tne nroteatmn | The barge struck the steamer's bow | T- Winte tev. T.. Bo@owski, Rev | and was cut below the waterline, only | J. I.eo Sullivan, J. C. Beebe, 1. .| | h the air tight bulkheads keeping her | Harmon, Jack Linds and B. T ave. afloat The Tartar Prince was at | Lynch. | anchor at the time and sustained little damage, WANT FAIR PRICE LIST Eim City Grocers’ Association Meeting to Discuss Possibilitios of Such a Grouping. the price of agreement price list {omorrow their Haven Aug. ~To consider provisions and to see if an can be on the butc here will meet the president The latter has other hutch- state to obtain reached a at the call of sponding in with crs’ associations the comparative pric oajls | “fair | I)ea}hs zind Funerals | - Hugo V Tentine, The funeral of Hugo Valentine, who Kkilled wits by @ fall vesterday aft noon in Bristol, will he held from his | late home, 233 Lasalle sireet tomor- | row morntng. The funeral services will | | be held at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock eSS e s o Tel. 1625-2. ANY HOUR. DAY ORR NIGT | ARRANT & HAFFEY—] UNDERTAKE 33 MYRTLE ST. i Lady Attendant—FEree Use of Chapel. d Oftice: 153 JUBILE 5 Tel. 778-12 Orders Taken For Uphol Istering. | | FACTURERS HERE MAN <] 1o i By Selling Low Yield Securiti | ! y :ET CITATIONS 0 ecurities ] cer crrations § BY Selling ie curiti i 5 and Buymg These Good Pre- Mayor Quigley Receives Word Trom 5 5 . coner e woore rezarains | @ fOrred Stocks You Can Obtain : A\wards—sStanley Works Honored | 67 d 8(70 | Locut manusacravers, 2ems w00 .| § BEEWeEED 77 a0 . dividuals who have re-cmployed theiry| old service men who left to take part| B in the World War are to receive cita- | B MANHASSET MEG. CO {tions from the war and navy depart- | 704 CUMULATIVE PREFERR ED STOCK. ments according (o a letter reccived | by Muyor George A. Quigley this $97 per share and accrued dividend, to not about 7.220; | morning from’ Colonel Arthur Woods, Large manufacturer of tire fabrics 3usiness growing rapidly [ assistant to the secretary of the war | as product is in very great demand Plants locate n Putnam, | department The eitation said Col } Conn., and Taunton, Mass. Sinking fund provides for purchase of | Woods, is to he given all employers | S {0 R O ety | who have assured the departments | that they will gludly re-employ every- | THI STEEL & TUBE COMPANY OF AMERICA. [ Pody who formerly worked with them, | G TR D T e e [ g | and left to serve m the army or nav g < St i it Sl § The citation carries with it permis- | $98 per share and accrued dividend, to nct about 7.14 sion for the holder o display on the | One of Ehree Tavsesl manufactirers|of steel pipeland other tubular 4 firm's service fag the shield of the Stecllioodiin lihe liited Sihier |l Cross salok 101618558,068 508 Net | United States, as a symbol that it | T e G and taxes, $8,622,200, over seven times !“‘)‘ kL ,"“"!‘“ fionsHiof the mendl the preferred dividend. Application will be made to list ok on | Who went to the defense of the coun- | A LS | [ fry &t the time of its peril | b L B s e NATIONAL ANILINE & CHEMICAL CO. { navy and by Colonel Woods. [ 70, CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK. g | he ey orks has alreac e- | ¥ - % R s R ,\,\,” ‘“W hicady e 889 per share and acerued dividend, to net about 7.86 : '( 5 ! £l : \: rv‘v(v)myv» h\]\‘\ Larzest manufacturer and distributor of coal tar dyr L Il el e tate Jusiness protected from forc compet 1 1 patents covering chemical processes product xeeu | ficers long experienced in busines | INSTITUTE NOVEMBER 9. | = e NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY | Mereantile Divectors of C. of C. CUMULATIVE PREFERR ED STOCK. | Lectare Se - § 897 per share aund accrned dividend, to met abou: 7.22 | mhe mereantile dgirectors o Iiranchise unlimited in time, coverine ferritors from which the | chamber of commefce have deci company derives major portion of its inconie Supplies electricity {10 hold the proposed merchants in City of Omaha and vicinity, the heart of one the richest | stitute in this city, a Iirank Stocl- | agiicultural regions in the world and the second st live-stock | dale, of Chicago, 111 well-known markel in the United St exper:t on husiness and the handling [ of merchandise, will be brought 1ol NpEW YORK CANNERS INC Des B o daonucte e dasrice: 7% CUMULATIVE FIRST PRE FERRED STOCK The tute will open ahout Noven her 9 and consist of lectures, round SHT per s rucd dividend, to net about 7.22 1 5 N i i tablc sions and luncheons Acquires 1 ind 20od will of five established vegetable Some o classes will convene in canners and fruit preservers which have been doi business for the afternoon and some in the eve- from fifteen to forty years. Approximate value of plants and prop- | ning. and it is expected that prac- | etiics over $3.600.000 agair first preferred stock issue of $1,500,- tically all of the leading merchants in 000. Very successful buslness. the city will take advanta of the opportunity offered to attend the dis- | QUARER OATS COMPANY. | cussions | 60, CUMULANTIVE PREFERRED STOCK. | Ar Stockdale will investigate { conditions abon: the city before i $99 per share and accrued dividend, to net about 6.06 ing the institute and work on the Largest manufacturer in th e world o oatmeat. rolled « corn talks he dwells not so much upon the i TOCTRY T A conservative investment sccuring of husiness as the buildins ) of business AUSTIN NICHOLS & CO., INC. i - | 70 CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK. LOOMES HAS RECORD, i ; i 1.OOMIS HAS RECORD. | $98 per share and acerued dividend, to net about 7 and costs for theft in police cou et i e MG L St e thisanamine) llssiaagiiel estcifonce | several companies including canning husiness of Wilson & Co., which of say Good morning, judge,” he- 3 S el e o ey py i fore today, according to information | elanlntiacecnsincRtion, SR 2 ecured by the local police. It \u;m} about $38,000.000 learned that Loomis was arrested in | g i — . Springficld, Mass., his home, in April, e e e (@ g.:fi"i"%;: B &‘ O | charges of breaking and entering 3 B has served a sentence in the Mas- i ° | sachusetts reformatory His mothe 1 BRITAIN.COyy \TTTIT furnished the information that on Au- Members New Yeork Stock Ex(hange gus 5 she ve him a ticket back to | P - < TR T TN sl paie st sttt BE S THWEST MATNUST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. communicate with the . O. at Fort | STANLIY P. EDDY, Mgr. erta £ Loomis is s | Teiephone 2610 ) service, iR e m;‘ HARTFORD, CONN—6 CENTRAL ROW | WATERBURY, CONN.—21-22 STEELE BUILDING s e { SPRINGIIELD, MASS.— THIRD NATIONAL BUILDING AMUERICAN PIN CO.. HEAD | DIES AT SUMMER HOME. Waierbury Aug s Nev was re- | ceived here this noon of tr death | Y F i B Mondan ten @ m. at his summer | MAY GET MORE SUGAR. | GOING TO CONVENTION, home at Wateh Hill, of George A.| It is possible that more sugar will | et Drigas, a leading manufacturer of | arrive in the city in the course of a; Luther League Names Misses Borg this city and president of the Ame few days and distribution will be ARG o taTaon Delesatea’ can Pin Co e was at one time a | made 1o the members of the Grocers he Hartford District Luther leagus member of the hoard of public safe- | association at their next regular meet-| .o vontion will be held in Hartford ty of this eity and served also on the | in osday evening of next week Nz auc and Monday with delegatel Commission which supervised the | the chamber of commerce ‘1ooms. oo 5Tl BN he association ction of {1} » ent cit hall The committee in ch of this . hitldistrat mhelocal Teacte | branch of the grocers’ activities has| . p;op s apiliated with the Hartford HOUSE VOTES TO MAKE Been tntormed (hat s s onithe Ll S 2 L e M PERSHING'S RANK PERMANENT | Way to New Britain A nnalore land Miss Susan Gustarson Washington, Aug. 28.-—In rm‘fl';n\-j SHEFIELD DRIVE PAR :?; v:!‘v (',Na to }u-”wm-fi,yu = im}.: tion of Gen. Pershing’s services in the L e o | Ingeborg I'romen, one of the local war, the house today passed a bill au- | g ‘“(' ],,.','\(L entertained a part of | members will represent New V.rv‘m n thorizing the president to confer onf griands at their home last eveni g | On the Sunday af ernoon program him the permanent rank of seneral. | thej. guests provided an entertazin- | She will give a recitation. ~Emil The measire now goes to the senate mont. Among tHe entlertainers were | Larson, chairman o. New Britain e | \\"{j}ium Schiexrd and Merritt Humason | branch is a member of the district e committee, and will Iso at- THE HARDWARE CITY %) NEGLECT MAY CAUSE LOSS You can rent a Safe Deposit Box in our New Fire and Burglar Proof Vault for $3.00 and up per year. — — NS give your they should who rendered solos and Daniel Sulli- | execut icted as accompanist ) yend the sessions van who T TR NN 57 N P B e AR SN0t TSN R . | JUDI» & CO. | | LOCAL STOCKS | BOUGHT AND SOLD GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Bank Bullding. T. FRANK LEE, Manager Room 410 Nationa! Telephone 312 We will buy 50 shares of Lander Clark stock. . Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, t:z2zutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,0600 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. e, HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pree