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Personals Collector of Ports McGovern of Bridgeport was a -visitor in this city yesterday, = Miss Ruth Bassette of Emmons Place has returned from a visit to Oak Bluffs, Mrs. Wilbur C. Gilbert, nee Eliza- beth Bassette, arrives tonight from Beaumont, Texas, ta spend a few days Wwith her parents Mr. and Mrs. Buell Bassette of Emmons place. Mrs. Herbert E. White of Maple street has returned from a visit with her son at Old Newgate, Granby. Mayor George A, Quigley and T. W. O’'Connor left this morning for a busi- ness trip o Boston. H. 8. Walters has returned from ~Strasburg, Penn., where he spent his vacation. M. S. Hart's family have returned from Oak Bluffs, Mass. Miss Bertha P. Goodsell has re- turned from a vacation at West Corn- wall. H. L. Mills and family ~turned from Foxcroft, Me. have re- Mrs. S. W. Irving has gone to Mount Vernon, N.' Y. Miss Margaret H. Stillman has re- turned from Belgrade Lakes. Me. Miss Jessie L. Locke, a teacher in the high school, has returned from a vacation at South Royalton, Me. F. R. Kent, who has been summer- ing in Vermont, has returned home. Miss Candace Holcombe turned from Canton, Maine, where she spent the month of August. She had as her guest in this city for a faw days Miss Alice Riley of Brook- Ly, N. Y. has re- Mrs. E. W. Christ and family will return next week from Short Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John J. McBriarty and son of South Stanley street, have returned from a trip to Ocean Beach. James Grey and family have re- turned from Manchester, where they have resided for the past few years and 'will make their home on South Stanley street. Charles Quigley, Jr., of Stanley street, has returned from a vacation at Portland. ~ Mrs. M. T. White and daughter, Mary, of Tremont street, have re- turned from a sojourn at Woodmont. DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, IEAST VS. WEST IN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Pair From Both Sections Open Third Day of Matches at Forest Hills— McLoughlin Meets Beekman. Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 2.—One eastern and one western pair occupied the championship courts when the third round of the national title ten- nis tournament opened ‘here today. Clarence J. Griffin of San Francisco, and Ward Dawson of ILos Angeles, were the far coast representatives, and S. H. Voshell and F. B. Alexander were the local players accorded a grandstand court. The weather conditions were more favorable to the spectators than to the players. Alexander and Griffin won their way into the fourth round by defeat- ing Voshell and Dawson respectively in straight sets. Neither of the winners were forced to play at top form, although both contests were interesting and brought forth occa~ sional flashes of brilliant play. The summaries: Fourth round: C. J. Griffin defeat- ed Ward Dawson, 6-3, 7-5, 6-2. F. B. Alexander defeated S. Voshell, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. I C. Wright defeated F. T. Frel- inghuysen, 6-3, 6-2, 6-0. National interscholastic pionship: Sidney Thayer, Harvard, H. L. Bowman, Westchester 6-2, 6-1, 6-3._ C. 8. Garland, Yale, defeated John Virden, University Schools, Cleveland, 6-1, 6-0, 6-3. H. A. Throckmorton, Princeton, de- feated Cornelius Boocock, Western New York, 6-2, 6-0, 6-3. Willis R. Harlow, University = of Pennsylvania, defeated H. C. Tre- manne, Columbla, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. Six of the first ten ranking tennis players remained in the running at the opening of the third day of play in the national championship tourna- ment. These survivors with the of- ficial ranking they received at the end of last season were: Maurice E. Mec- Loughlin, 1; R. Norrow Williams, 2nd, 2; Karl H. Behr, 3; W. M. Johnston 6; F. B. Alexander 8, and Watson M. Washburn 9. G. M. Church, the intercollegiate champion, ranked 7, was defeated yes- terday by Washburn. R. Lindley Murray, 4; William J. Clothier, 5; and Elia F. Fottrall, 10, did not com- pete in the tournament. The turf courts at the West Side Tennis club, which were groomed to velvet smoothness at the opening of the tournament are beginning to show signs of wear. The four champion- ship courts within the grandstand en- closure have suffered most, on ac- count of the long drawn out matches and lengthy rallies. McLoughlin will face Beekman this afternoon, while Wil- H. cham- defeated County, Leonard Miss Mary Donahue has returned from a visit in Worcester and Boston and has as her guests ~Miss Lucy Leary of Bristol and Miss Claire ,\anlor of Hartford. APPRAISERS APPOINTED, The following appraisers were ap- pointed today by Judge B. F. Gaffney of the court of probate: Estate of M. Joseph Markham: H. P. Roche, J. M. Curtin, Estate of Sarah Bronson: Vibberts, B. W. Schultze, > Estate of - Eunetia Humason: George P. Spear, Stanley BEddy. L (e f SAYS EVELYN DESERTED HIM. Harry Thaw Just Must Keep Lime- light Tuzned His Way. : Pittsburg, Sept. 2.—In addition to the allegation of misconduct. Harry .Kendall Thaw claims desertion in his suit for divorce from Evelyn Ne: bitt Thaw: John Francis of New York is named as correspondent in the misconduct charge. There is no mention in the peti- tion of Pom Pom, Evelyn's child. Thaw’s petition declares that he and Evelyn were married on April 4, 1905, and they lived together from _that time until July 1, 1909, It ac- ‘cuses her of misconduct with Fran- cis: and others during December, 1909, and January, 1910, and deser- tion from July 1, 1909, to the pres- ent time- When Mrs. J. C. Holman of Mount Lebanon, mother of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw ‘was told of the filling of the divorce suit and asked where Mrs. {Thaw is now she replied that she knew absolutely nothing of the case- he said she did not know where her ‘daughter is now and that she did not care to discuss the matter in| any phase, : “I am Mrs. Thaw’s mother, and what would you think of me if I said anything of the case?” she con- cluded. ., C. D. HUBBARD TO ENTERTAIN C. D. Hubbard of Hartford, the well-known magician, has been se- cured by Membership Secretary Rob- ert Sengel to furnish the entertain- ment at a meeting to be held at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening, Sep- tember 9, to organize a college club. A supper will be served. Invitations have already been sent out to a large number of college students. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY. In honor of her seventeenth birth- day, Miss Irene Dacey of East street entertained about fifteen of her friends at her home last evening. An enjovable evening was spent in play- ing games. Piano selections were rendered by Miss Trene Markham and Miss Mary Ostroski and Irene Dacey favored with vocal solos. Refresh- ments were served. Best Eggs 29c doz. Russell Bros. MONARCHY IN CHINA. Shanghai, China, Sept. 2.—Li Yuen- % Heng has resigned as vice president i of the Chinesg¢ republic. The inter- pretation placed upon his act is that It is preparutory to the establishment of-a monarcay, which is popularly re- sarded as wirtuall» eestain, liams’ opponent will be Walter M. Hall, former middle states champion who yesterday defeated Wallace F'. Johnson of Philadelphia, substitute on the Davis cup team of 1913, in one of the longest matches of the tournament thus far. ARBITRATION BOARD WORKS ON STRIKE Holyoke Trolleymen Insist on Year Time Limit for Contract—Bene- fits Being Collected. Holyoke, Mass.,, Sept. 2.—Further developments in |the strike of 250 trolleymen, which has resulted in the complete suspension of street car traf- fic since midnight August 26, centered today in the state hoard of concilia- tion and arbitration, which has re- sumed its efforfs to bring about a settlement after the failure of several peace making proposals by ' outside parties. The three members of the board are in the city and are expected to make a report and possibly a recommendation before tonight. Officials of the Trolleymen’s Union are insistent that the time limit of the new contract to be prepared by an arbitration board of three. persons, shall be one year and that the ques- tion is not one for arbitration. Strike benefits are beginning to be received by the union and nearly $500 was collected yesterday from the trolley- men of Springfield for this purpose. IN SERIOUS CONDITION. It has been learned that Louis Dellelio, aged 49 years, of Farming- ton road, who is confined to the hospital as a result of having a clay bank cave in on him Tuesday morning at the H. S. Tallard brick- vard, Kensington, is in a more serious condition than was at first supposed. Besides having a broken left thigh and a scalp wound it has been dis- covered that the man is suffering with two fractured ribs and that he has lost the use of his right leg. He is being attended by Drs. M. H. and R. M. Griswold of Kensington. TAFT THE GUEST. ¥ormer President to Be Honored in San Francisco. San Francisco, Sept. 2.—William H. Taft, former president, was the honor guest at the Panama-Pacific Lxposition today. Mr. Taft was to deliver an’address on “Preparedness,” and was to be presented with a loving cup in re- membrance of his friendship when San Francisco was seeking congres- sional recognition as the official ex- position city. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—Girl for general work. Prefer one that home nights. Apply Hill. house- can go Grove 9-2-a3 64 TO RENT—First floor tenement of five rooms, modern improvements. Inquire, 76 Pleasant street, second | vl 9-2-tf MISS JULIA COOKE WEDS MERIDEN MAN Lewis H. Cook Takes Well Known Young Lady as Bride at St. An- drew’s Church This Morning, Miss Julia Agnes Cooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Martin R. Cooke of 5 Connerton street, was united in mat- rimony this morning at 9 o’clock to Lewis Harold Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. John FL. Cook of Meriden. The ceremony was performed at St. An- drew’s church with a nuptial high mass. Rev. Father Grikas officiated. Miss Nellie Smith was the bridesmaid and Irving Bourque acted as best man The bride was attired in a blue trav- eling suit and hat to match and the bridesmaid was dressed in a similar suit. Following the wedding at the church, which was largely attended by guests from Meriden, New Haven, Waterbury, Montreal, Canada, and other places, retired to the bride's home where a reception was ‘held. The Cooke home was decorated with lilies of the valley and ferns. The young couple loft on a honeymoon to Niagara Falle. On their return they will reside at 14 Howe street Meriden, where they wiil be at home to their friends after October 1. Miss Cooke is well known in this city. She was employed until a short time ago as stenographer at the Fafnir BBearing company. Mr. Cook is one of beriden’s most popu- lar young rmen. He helds a respon- sible position with the International Silver .company, Meriden. Best Eggs 29c doz. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP SOON TO BE DECIDED Russell Bros. Event Narrows National Amateur to Seven Con- testants. Detroit. Mich, Sept., 2.—The fight for the national amateur golf cham- ionship which is being waged on the Country club course, today nar- rowed to four pairs. The west has four survivors—two from Chicago and two from Detroit. Three of the big brigade from the east are left, two being from New York state and the other from New Jersey. Nelson Whitney of New Orleans is the only hope of the south- Robert A, Gardner of Chicago was pitted against his fellow townsman, D. E. Sawyer, who represents Wheat- on, T, Golf club. Max Marston of Springfield, N. J, who toppled Jer- ome Travers, played Howard Lee of Detroit: James D, Standish Jr., of Detroit, youthful conqueror of Fran- cis Ouimet, had Sherrill Sherman of Utica his_opponent. Anderson of Two rounds of match 18 holes, the sem immediate champion, for ‘Whitney met John G. Mount Vernon, N. Y. play, each of A place in was the the national was the test. nals temorrow prize, The forenoon results were: Gardner four up on Sawyer. Marston one up on Lee. Anderson one up on Whitney. Standish one up on Sherman. AMERICAN EXCHANGE. Fnglish Markct Moves Up Ten Cents —Rapid Fiuctuation Due to Buying. London, Sept. 2, 12:35 p, m.—Am- erican exchange moved up ten cents during this morning. The rapid fluc- tuations which marKed this unusual advance were due principally to the large amount cf stock brought out by yesterday's low level. One large American exchange deal- er sald the recovery was due in part to the discounting of probabilities, it being expected that some official ar- rangement would be announced soon. Special Friday and Saturday, Ver- mont Creamery Butter, 26c pound. Russell Bros.,, 3801 Main Street. TROOPS AFTER RAIDERS, Brownsville, Tex., Sept. 2.—United States troops today were trailing a band of Mexican raiders who set fire to and partly burned a railroad trestle fourteen miles north of Brownsville shortly after midnight. Special troop trains from Brownsville, Harlingen and San Benito were hurried to the scene. A detachment of Troop C, Third United States cavalry, and a band of Mexican banditis were reported en- gaged in a battle this afternoon eleven miles north of Brownsville. GOES HUNTING AT 92, Taking advantage of the fact that the law on English snipe and plover went off yesterday Henry Goodrich, rinety-two years old, accompanied by his son, Frederick Goodrich, and James Caspina went hunting. They bagged forty-four birds during the day and the old gentleman did his share with the gun- NEW TRUCK ARRIVES, The new city service motor truck for the fire department arrived at the local freight depot today and will be brought to the Central fire station to- morrow. The new rubber tires and band brakes have also been installed on the old aerial truck, making the department apparatus now in first class order. AUTO ACCIDENT- Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 2.—Three persons are dead and five severely injured as the result of the upsetting of an automobile early today near: Scottsville: The dead are: George 13. Cook of Pavalion, driver and son of the owner of the automobile; Miss Mary Luttrell of Leroy, and Mrs. Hufman, also of Leroy. i City ltems Bargain Week Sale Children’s ‘odd trousers at Besse-Leland’s—advt. Bargain Week Sale Children's Un- derwear at Besse-Leland’s.—aqvt, Bargain _Week Sale Children's Blouses at Besse-Leland’s—agqvt, Bargain Week Sale Children’s Suits at Besse-Leland’s—advt. Bargain Week Sale Children’s Caps at Besse-Leland's—advt. A meeting of the directors of the Commercial Trust company will be held this evening. Isabella Circle, N. D, of I, win meet this evening in Judd’s hall, C. E. Collins, trustee, today solq land at Ellis Villa to John Youknot, City Engineer Hall and the Water commissioners went on & trip to the Burlington reservoir today. The Eddy Awning company notified the police this afternoon that a preg- tolite tank had been stolen from their automobile. The apparatue for the nmew Y. W, C. A. gynasium is being installed to- day. Miss Elizabeth Cotter, 22 an in- valid living at 62 Lawlar street, fell from her wheel chair on the second floor porch at her home Vyesterday and dropped to the ground fifteen feet below. She was badly bruised and sprained and was removed to the hos- pital for treatment. In the city court the case Of the Hartford Builder’s Finish company against John E. Meskill has been con- tinued until September 9. The case of George Krum versus J. J. Donohue has been settled out of court. Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. 19, will hold a special meeting this evening at 8 o’clock at its usual meet- ing place. A large attendance is re- quested as action will be taken on a banquet. Marriage licenses were issued to- day to Merrill Edwin Smith of Carl- ton street and Miss Anna S. Ander- son of North Main street, Southing- ton; to Carl Gerhard Larson of 60 Orange street and Miss Ruth Dahl- strom of 57 Ash street and to Howard Williams of 90 Franklin street and Sara A. Burns of 325 Main street. Miss Burns is only seventeen years old. Best Eggs 29c doz. Russell Bros. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Thomas Croce. Thomas Croce, a Newington school boy nine years of age, died early today at his home in that town. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Croce. The funeral will take place tomorrow and interment will be in new Catholic cemetery. BRITONS MUST HAVE U. S. WAR MUNITIONS Canadian Financier So States—Sees No Danger in Financial Sit- uation. New York, Sept. 2.—Sir Herbert Holt, president of the Royal Bank of Canada, a passenger on the Adriatic, arriving here today from Liverpool, said the members of the British financial commission who are coming to New York to effect a readjustment of the foreign exchange situation were to have sailed on the Adriatic, but changed their plans at the last min- ute From another source it was learned that the commissioners, after cancelling their passage on the Adria- tie, planned to sail for New York by way of Canada. “I see no occasion for alarm in the United States over the sudden drop in forelgn exchange, especially the English pound sterling,” said Sir Her- bert. “I might say that, regardless of how low exchange falls, Great Britain must have the munitions of war she is securing in this country. Also, I feel confident that the exchange will soon be adjusted.” STEV. S’ HOME BURNED, Danbury, Sept. 2.—The home of Ix-Representative Samuel L. Stevens, in Middle River, a few miles west of was destroyed by fire late yesterday. A bucket brigade saved the barns and outbuildings. The loss is estimated at $5,000, partially cov- ered by insurance. | NO FOREIGNERS WANTED. ‘Washington, Sept. 2..—The Russian embassy today notified the state de- partment that no person native of a country at with Russia will be allowed to visit Russia, unless he has obtained naturalization in the TUnited States or other neutral coun- tries before August 1, 1914, GERMAN RELEASED. Tallahassee, Fla., Sept. 2.—Walter Ortholph, a German held here charged with entering government reserva- tions to obtain information regarding national defenses, has been released. The charges were dropped for lack of evidence, SHIPMENT OF HORSES. ‘Washington, Sept. 2.—To date 425,- 000 horses and mules have been shipped out of the United States for the European belligerents and their purchase has been a big boom in the market for medium class horses, said department of agriculture officers to- day. KILLED BY S. Brockton, Mass, Sept. 2.—Mrs. Joseph Dufresne, of Holyoke, agedl @ visiting her daughter, was killed by gas last night. Her husband is in the hospital, THORPE TO COACH, Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 2.—Jim Thorpe, famous football star on the Carlisle Indian team, has been se- cured to assist Coach Childs in coach- ing the Indiana University football squad this year. Best Eggs 29c doz. Russell Erns.l Best Eggs 29c doz. Russell Bros. I Iy SOON We are ready to fit your boy out With the finest suit he has ever worn either for school use or dress. H. 0. P. “RIGHT POSTURE” SUITS $5.00 to $12.50 Sizes 6 to 18. With Extra Trousers. The styles this season include both the Norfolk and the double breasted, many of the latter with fancy backs. If you want your boy to grow up tall and straight get him an H. O. P. “Right Posture.” WAR OVERSHADOWS STEEL SITUATION Big Demand for Products—Immi- grant Labor Shortage Felt The Iron Age will say tomorrow: The main features of the steel situation are the large amount of new war business offered, particularly in bars and wire, and the fact that the possible open-hearth steel output of the remaining months of this year is practically all under contract. Thus the very moderate pace at which new domestic business is coming in brings no misgivings. Some parts of the industry, par- ticularly those merchant furnaces at which wages were reduced as pig iron prices went below cost last year, are now facing higher labor cost. A few wage advances have been an- naunced. There is yet no actual scarcity of labor, but the bidding of new munitions for skilled labor drawn from other operations is being felt in the iron trade. Not only are iron and steel works missing the thou- sands of men who have come from Europe at every previous turn of the tide her, but they have lost some thousands to Europe this year. | There are signs that with each month the war is taking a larger part of the country’s steel production. One of these is the increasing reticence of steel makers as to war contracts. It is understood, however, that 70,000 tons of round bars was booked at Chicago in the past week, also that 40,000 tons of rounds went to Pitts- burgh and 50,000 tons ta a Mahoning Valley plant. There seems no end to the barb wire demand from Europe. In- quiries cover about 100,000 tons, in- cluding one for 25,000 tons of painted barb wire which has come up at Cleveland. Foreign buyers are even trying to get hold of warehouse stocks. The high prices due to this export demand now promise to cut down home consumption of - fence Wwire. The possibility that war orders for large bars may fill up certain rail mills fer the early months of 1916 has started no rail buying as yet, and steel makers are not soliciting rail business. At Chicago the St. Paul road has closed for its structural and other steel for 1916, repeating this year’s order. The Pennsylvania has placed 3,500 to 4,000 tons of bridge work, and the Santa Fe is in the mar- ket for its 1916 requirements. y Prices on bars, plates and shapes are stronger, and Eastern structural mills have been able to get $1 a ton more than the Pittsburgh basis of 1.35c. In the West 1.30c. for plates is till to be found, though the plate mills of the leading Pittsburgh in- terest are six to eight weeks behind orders, The quick reversal of form In spel- ter has brought advances in galvan- ized sheets and galvanized wire prad- ucts. The latter are up $2 a ton. For No. 28 galvanized sheets the range is 3.60c to 3.75c., but buyers are.in no mood to move, fearing another drop in spelter. The billet market still shows the anomaly of a spread between Pitts- burgh and Eastern prices much in excess of the freight to the East. Buyers are offering premiums for early shipmnt, Pig iron is higher in the East and ~ RICHTER MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOK gy v Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat Bank Bldg American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley Works Colt’s Arms North & Judd Nilcs-Beme New Deg New Dep Bristol B Eagle Lock £ BOODY McLELLAN & G MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 111 Broadway, New York. stablished 1879. facilities of our office are at your disposal to buy, tain .?t‘\: t::u n:-rlnt; on all listed issues and we feel service will bo not only satisfactory but superior to any o DIRECT FRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK WAR SPECIALTIE GAIN, BUT BREA Representative Shares Reaction- ary—Closing Is Heavy New York, Sept. 2, Wall St. 10:30 a. m.—War shares asd similar spe- cialties were again the objects of ac- tive speculation at the opening of to- day’s market, with gains of 2 to over 5 points. General Motors was the conspicuous feature, adding 7 % points to yesterday's gain ot 21 with a new high record of 248. Crucible Steel ad- vanced materially, likewise other in- dustrials and equipments. U. 8, Steel, on a sale of 2,600 shares opened at a maximum of 76%, 5-8 over the close New York Central was the most active raflway jssue, its initial quotation of 93 1-4 representing a gain of a point, but it soon receded to below 92 on heavy offerings. Reactions of 1 to 6 points followed the early rise, Close—Specialties, notably Crucible Steel and New York Air Brake, ex- tended their gains in the last hour, Lbut they all broke badly at the end Representative shares were quite re- actionary. The closing was heavy. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by BE. W. Eddy. Sept. 2, 1915 High Low Close 68% 65% 6685 38% 33 33 63% 623% 62% Am Beet Sugar .. Alaska Gold Am Agricul Chem . Am Car & Fdy Co. 70% 67% 67% Am Can ......... 60% 69 591 Am Can pfd . ..105% 105% 106% Am Locomotive 56 63 63% Am Smelting . 821, Bll 81 Am Sugar ... L1113 109 109 Am Tel & Tel ....123 123 123 Anaconda Copper . 783% 71% 71% A TS Fe Ry Co..101% 100% 1005 B & O . 81% 81% B81% BRT.. 86% 851 86 Beth Steel ... 204 202% 292% Canadian Pacific .151 150% 151 Central Leather .. 44% 48% 43% Chesapeake & Ohio 48 46% 46% Chino Copper 46 46% 45% Chi Mil & St Paul. 823% 81% 82 Col F&I.. 461 44 44 Distillers Sec 28% 28 28% Erie 28% Erie 1st pfd .. 44 General Electric .175 173% Great Nor pfd . 1183 117% Interborough 21% 21% Interboro pfd . 1% 1% Lehigh Valley ... 144 142 Mex Petroleum .. 856% 83% National Lcad 66% 65% N Y C & Hudsen 93% 91% Nev Cons 14% 14% NYNH&HRR 67 66% Northern Pacific .106% 106 Norfolk & West ..107% 107% Penn R R .. .109 109 Pressed Steel Car 60% 59% Ray Cons ....... 22% 226 Reading ........ 149% 148 913 143 65 % 106 106 % 109 5915 22% 148 the advancing tendency continues, though less strongly marked, in cen- tral Western and Southern irons. Buy- ing for 1916 is small, but meanwhile the producers’ ideas of next year's prices are higher. A 12,000-ton sale of basic iron for first half of next year was made in the East, and the American Steel Foundries bought 13,000 tons in the Central West, mostly at $14.50 at furnace. Another sale of 10,000 tons was at $14.50. At Buffalo a steel company is in the market for 60,000 tons far this year. FINANCIAL NE Rep I & 8 pfd Southern Ry ., Southern Ry pfd Tenn Copper .. Union Pacific . Utah Copper .. U 8 Rubber Co . U 8 Steel U 8 Steel pfd . Va Car Chemical Westinghouse Western Union .., T8 LOGAL STOCK FIRM T0 STk Colt’s Still at 670 7 Shares Gainin Of the local stocks B has been the most active On Monday and Tuesday quoted 53 to 63 1-2 but been very little stock in ind at the present time id. North & Judd has by nore active and in good ¢ 107 to 109. Colts Api uther quiet and is quo nt time 565 to 570, We, efore very long this stogl ouch its high point of is only natural that after sharp rise the stock sl temporary lull. Americ is a little stronger and is bid, 125 asked. Stanley been in good demand 61 bid, 62 asked. Lands Clark is also a little there have been sales 57 1-2. Union Works is sl er than last week and is bid, 74 asked. American being quoted 187 bid, 190 Britain Machine is also, 1-2 bid. New Departure & firm and stronger at 108 the Preferred stock of & is quiet with stock offe 166 1-2 being the bia Lock is 51 to 63, Of the Hartford sto continued to be strong sales in the neighborhood 687, Aetna Life 1s quo with sales. in between Actna Life Rights hav: and strong and are 101 asked as against 94 last week. Aetna Aceids bility is quoted 375 and Connecticut Gens Hartford Steam Boller 560, asked, The Fire Insurance sto¢ ed as follows: Aetna =¥ 365 asked. Hartford Fire National Fire 347 bid, 62 bid, 65 asked, and bid. Of the Fire Insul Fire Insurance stocks Aets the most active . Y e DRUG CASE, Man Arrcsted in New Hi Is From New Haven, Sept. 2. Young, arrested in the lo against the sale of narcotioh upon the complaint of Dr. ing that a prescription his name had been al tain Donnelly of the dete today that he lived at 28 street, Hartford, that he hs for Dr. E. R. Kelsey of for Dr. Pollock, superinte; Norwich hospital for the 1910 and 1911 that he was & had registered at a local reau. . He said he did not use the ularly. He could not explah raised a prescription calling grains of a drug to sixty, his case was continued. 8 o~ CAPITAL $750,000. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT ION organized and qualified through years of e trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Gu Executor or Administrator. SURPLUS $§750,0 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co HARTFORD, O