New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1915, Page 11

BY STRIKE FEVER 3 (Continued from First Page.) er than the helpers that walked it yesterday- He said these places had been filled temporarily- Presi- dent Smith does not anticipate ary strike from the moulders of the plant. He said that owing to compe- tition with concerns in the west which all industries in New England were greed to face it would be impossibls rant the demands of the workmen * He said that thc C 10 hours and more & day, and if it were possible to have all factories on the same basis, con- ditions would be different. He also 88id that the continuance of t strike on the pari of the men, would dean the closing of the factories ul- {tmately. President Sniith told re- ters that during the depression a “quantity of stock was amassed keep the men at work. ‘Do you think that the strike is e to outside influence?” asked the porter. §“I certainly 3o and I have reason or so believing,” answered Mr. Smith. R. & E. Monlders Working. Inquiry at the office of the Russell Irwin Manufacturing company this morning brought the information that the. moulders are still at wok. “Do you anticipate any trouble,?” asked reporters of General Manager B. A. Hawley. “T hope not for the men's sake,” mswered the head of the concern. Further efforts to secure informa- n proved unavailing as President wley referred his questioners to Rresident H. C. M. Thompson of the erican Hardware corporation, and . official could not be located. It RS currently reported about the eets ths morning that the workmen the foundry had sent in new de- ds, somewhat modified, but the cials again refused to accede to Reir request. ¥ Machinists Play Ball, The machinists from the New Britain Machine company made 'R this afternoon at the East End lamond when teams chosen among fheir ranks met in a baseball game. ith the same enthusiasm that has len conspicuous since their walkout @t the shop, the “boys” nt into the )aseball tmgW ‘were given W the lg rs hich the same that has evidenced it- e beginning of the strike blated. The strikers held no g today, but will assemble n tomorrow evening at Beloin’s 1, where a closed meeting for the machinists will be held. . Tendered Free Hall Pred Beloin, owner of the building ere mass meetings have been held the past few days, has offered the of the hall free as long as the ikers care to use it. 3} Police on Guard. "An' ‘indication " that’ the factory wners are fortifying themselves joinst any disturbances, is that at oMe of the concerns affected by the rike. policemen are on duty day and right.” At the North & Judd company two supernumerary officers walked round the buildings during the night nd the same conditions exist at the jinachine company’s factory. ‘At early morning and again when pe factories are closing after work- hours, many of the strikers con- gate about the gates but no pnstrations of any sort have been ted. S Treasurer P’case’s Statement- ‘It is absolutely impossible to grant e demands of the strikers. We have ated the conditions clearly to the flen and explamed that the profits g the business do not warrant a hor- bntal increase in wages or shorter bhours. We interd to run the shop gontinuously and will not deprive a fsingle man of work by shutting down” hus spoke Treasurer H. H. Pease of New Britain Machine company en a reporter called on him this fPRfternoon. Mr, Pease said that the Réencern was working as usual, despite ke rumors that the plant was about itq close its doors, due to the lack of ‘proper working force. He also denied emphatically that the company had & number of ordars that it was forced 0 get out at once. Most of the | @ork now on hend were orders for hich there was no immediate rush 'and can be handled in due time, he jaid- Mr, Pease sald some of the fore- &w ' been advised that a num- jerTof men are ready to go to work, 28 they are not in sympathy with the strike. He was unable, he stated, say whether any more of the men d left the factory today on strike, ‘ihd the rumor that a number of €epers at.the concern had Was not verified. Strike Rumor Denied. A\ Etn absolute denial of the rumor tBAt the workmen at the Skinner Chuck company had gone out or were sontemplating a strike was made this afternoon by Superintendent North of the company. He said perfect harmony exists between the company and the men and the latter eem perfectly satisfied with condi- tlons. He said that during the warm spell some of the men discontinucd svertime work but this was satisfac- Yory to the officials. The concern is rushed with orders. quit DENIES BRITISH REPORT. perlin Says No German Submarine Attacked Hesperian. Amsterdam, Sept, 22, via London, 6 p. m.—A semirofficial statement ssued in Berlin reads as follows: " “After inquiry, the German admir- } ilty contradicts the statement of the tish admiralty, and it can now be Htated that no German submarine was gsponsible for the attack on the Hes- an.’” ‘here will be a short sion of the qity court Friday af- calendar SUBWAY GAVEIN (Continued from First Page.) in ‘this section to give Way. The charge which actually caused the ac- cident was a regulation dynamite charge and the cave-in was not due to any carelessness on the part of our employes. Rather, it was due to the crude, loose formation of . the dirt which we unexpectedly came across.” The dynamite blast which resulted in the cave-in was set off almost di- rectly under Seventh avenue and Twenty-fifth street, according to Chief Engineer Jones of the construction company. He told the fire commis- sioner that the blast had hurled a large rock against portions of the un- derpining, knocking this away and al- lowing the pavement overhead and portions of the side walls to collapse. Several Laborers Caught. There were between seventy and eighty laborers in the excavation at the time of the accident. Although most of them had withdrawn some distance from where the blast was set off, others were reported to have been caught by the cave-in. Five of the dead were said by police to have been laborers. That more persons were not killed or seriously injured was due to the fact that the major portion of the sidewalks on both sides of the avenue did not fall. After rescuers had worked four hours in the debris-filled excavation it was announced the number of in- jured would total between 85 and 100. Three Girls Dying. The Rev. Father McMahon of St. Vincent de Paul's church said he ad- ministered the last rites to three young girls who were dying. Among the numerous injured re= moved to S:. Vincent’s hospital was an unidentified woman, whose condi- tion was so serious surgeons said she could not recover. Dr. Wolf of the United States Realty company, which had charge of the excavation, told the police that there were 700 or 800 workmen in the excavation at the time of the cave-in. HELD FOR FRAUDS Paris Agent of New York Firm Must Stand Trial in Correctional Court of French Government, Paris, Sept. 22, 5:20 a. m.—Inves- tigation into the case of Hans Sca- pira, Paris representative of A. Musi- ca and Son, of New York, who was arrested shortly before the outbreak of the war, has been finished- Sca- pira was sent for trial to the Correc- tional court charged with defrauding bankers and others of sums alleged ‘to amount to $260,000. The firm of A. Musica & Son was composed of Antonio Musica and ‘his three sons, Philip, Arthur and George. All four of them were arrested at New Orleans in 1913 for fraudulent dealings in human hair, involving more than $500,000. They were charged with swindling banks here and abroad by false invoices on im- portations and exportations of hair goods. “Branch offices” were, estab- lished in T.ondon and Paris. Philip Musicz, the leading figure in ‘the United States Hair company, con- fessed that he had engineered .the fraudulent. transactions. He was aid- ed materially by the operations of the London and Paris agents who, he gaid, sent him bogus cablegrams to which were appended the names of prominent bankers. These messages helped him obtain money from banks in this country on false invoices- BRIDGEPORT STRIKE ENDED. Majority of Canfield Company’s Em- ployes Return to Work, Bridgeport, Sept. 22.—The strike at the H. O. Canfield company’s Rubber plant practically ended today when about seven-eighths of the strikers re- turned to work. It was announced Ly the company that those who failed to return today would not be taken back. Otherwise the labor situation was unchanged. James E. Roche, chairman of the executive committee of the American Federation of Labor left today for ‘Waterbury, where, with Thomas H. Flynn, an organizer, he will inquire irto a strike of freight handlers there. Later the organizers will visit Hart- ford, New Haven and other places in the state to organize the freight handlers, who, it is expected, will affiliate with the Longshoremen's Urion. WANT EIGHT HOUR DAY. Meriden Silver Workers Present De- mands to Employers, Meriden, Sept. 22—Demands for an eight hour day with an approximate increase of twenty-five per cent. in pay, time and a half pay for over time and holidays and other smaller concessions were made today on the International Silver company and Manning, Bowman & Company by the newly formed Silver Workers' union. The men ask for an early conference. They are still at work. A meeting of the directors of the International Silver Company was held today but it was stated after- wards by President George H. Wilcox that the demands had not been con- sidered. FORD CONFERS WITH WILSON, ‘Washington, Sept. 22.—Henry Ford, the Detroit manufacturer, conferred with President Wilson and Secretary of the Navy Daniels today. With the former he talked about plans for for- warding the cause of peace. With Secretary Daniels he discussed ways and means of perfecting gasoline motors for use in submarines and aeroplanes. AT THE EXPOSITION Myron T. Herrick Discusses Many Phases of Movement San Francisco, Sept. 22.—Yesterday was Rural Credits (Day at the Expo- sition with one of its features an ad- dress by Myron T. Herrick of Cleve- land, formerly Ambassador to France, in which he discussed in detail many phases of the rural credits movement. The grand purpose of the rural credits movement, said Mr. Herrick, had been overlooked by those Who ex- pected of it only interest rates. Cheap- er money, he declared, is not its only aim; it rises higher than that and proposes to enable home seekers to accomplish their wish, landowners to procure adequate funds to develop their holdings, and farmers to mo- bilize their resources so that American agriculture may become modernized and properly financed and keep pace with progress in every other indus- try. Legislation Little Merit. Reviewing the five years that the movement has been in course, Mr. Herrick declared that legislation in various states looking to the formation of credit unions and land credit in- stitutions had little merit. State aid, he believed, to be undesirable in the United States if private enterprise could be efficiently regulated and rural co-operation intelligently practiced. Among other things he said: “The cause of much of the misun- derstanding about co-operation bank- ing and credit is the mistaken notion that co-operation is an altruistic or benevolent means of helping the down-and-out class of persons Wwho are individually weak and incompe- tent. This half-truth is alive with dangers. Co-operation can never lhelp anybody except him who is able and willing to help himself—and his neighbor also. True, co-operation is the quickest way to success for the humble as well, as for the high, but its literal interpretation is organized mutual self-help. It presumes that men will work harder, longer, and better together than when -standing alone; it requires a spirit and an abil- ity to both give and receive; and it can reach its fullest development only among persons who are capable and honest, and known to be so—among persons who ask no favors, who spurn. charity and state aid, and rely solely upon their-own talents, toil and re- sources. “There is more co-operation in the United States than in any other coun- try, and it is used here even for the largest undertakings. The gath- ering and distribution of news by The Associated Press is the most striking example_in the world of co-operation “conducted on a grand scale without lucrative object. The life insurance companies, with their millions of pol- icyholders and billions of dollars of assets, and the mutual savings banks and building and loan . associations, with their stupendous totals of depos- its, savings and reserves, put most of their funds of organized thrift under co-operation permeats the laboring classes. These are city-centered but do not constitute all the co-operative activities. Co-operation appears in inconceivably varied and innumerable enterprises. The protection of the leeves from breaks is in some of the state bordering the Mississippi River a co-operative work. Farmers' or- ganizations for safeguarding mutual interests are numerous, while rural co-operation for business has already made substantial progress, but chiefly for marketing fruits and the manu- facture and disposal of milk products. “If American farmers should awake to the full realization of its possi- bilities, they would soon be using co- operation in all their industrial, commercial, and financial affairs relat- ing to agriculture. With the splendid examples in the city before them, it is strange that they have lain dor- mant so long. Co-operation may, of course, be practiced through a cor- poration or in a partnership, but the association is its best breeding ground and nursery. In the United States, however, the purposes and or- dinary banking have been content with the corporation and partnership. The propagandists should broaden their views and strive to rhake lawful for associations whatever may now be done through these other two forms of organization. Furthermore, if they wish to see rural co-operation reach its highest development, they should advocate such a modification of the anti-trust laws as would permit co-operative associations to combine.” FIRE PREVENTION DAY. Superintendent Holmes Sends Out Notices to Principles. Superintendent Holmes of the school department is co-operating with the city government in the ob- servance of fire prevention day on October 8 and today sent out the following notice to school principals: “October 8 has been designated by Governor Holcomb as fire prevention day. The schools will therefore par- ticipate in the observance of this day and by means of special exercises irn- press upon the children the needless waste by fire in the state and coun- try and the manner in which a large proportion of the loss may be pre- vented. “Principals and teachers are hereby requested to give this matter their special attention with a view to mak- ing the exercises of the day as im- pressive and valuable as possible.” The National Council of Education has asked local school authorities to co-operate in a study of proper -sub- jects for reading exercises in° -ihe schools, SIX KILLED IN_TRURALGREDITS DAY |BALKANS AROUSED BY TEUTONIG MOVE (Continued from First Page.) friendly act, which counter measures. King Ferdinand’s Reply. It was learned today that King Fer- dinand replying last Friday to the as- sertions of leaders of the opposition parties that the allies would be vic- torious: said: “The entente is not sure of winning. Nothing indicates at this moment that such will be the case. If Bulgariag's chances of obtaining Macedonia ge- pend thereon they may never be rea]- ized. My government is following g policy which is positive in action anq certain of good results.” would invite Gen. Savoff Summoned. Paris, Sept. 22, 5:25 a- m-—General Michael Savoff, former commander- in-chief of the Bulgarian army, was summoned by telegraph from his country residence by Premier Rados- lavoff, according to a Saloniki de- spatch to the Balkan Agency. He went immediately to Sofia, where he held a long conference with the premier, Greek Leaders Confer. Athens. Greece, Sept. 22, via Lon- don, 5 p. m.—On receipt of the news that Bulgaria had ordered a gen- era]l mobilization of her troops, King Constantine summoned to conference Premier Venizelos and the members of the general staff of the army. The premier* subsequently called a meet- ing of the cabinet. The greatest activity prevails among representatives of the entente powers. The British, French and Russian ministers held a conference. The Venizelos government faces the situation confidently. Greek Circles Aroused. Athens, Sept. 22, via London, 2:20 P. m.—News of the Bulgarian mobili- zation has caused a sensation in of- ficial nad diplomatic circles. It is understood here that the first, sixth, seventh and teath divisions, totalling about 100,000 infantry and severai cavalry regiments, will be first mob- ilized. Merchandise traffic on the Bulgarian rialways has been suspended since | Saturday. All the Bulgarians in Macedonia and Thrace who had pre- viously served in the Bulgarian army, numbering about 46,000, have been recalled to tne colors. Teutons Capture Ostrow. Berlin, Sept. 22, via London, 4:30 p. m.—The capture of the Russian city of Ostrow was announced today by the war office. Army Safe. London, Sept, 11:55 a. m.— Special despatche: from Petrograd agree that the Russians have with- drawn safetly from the Vilna salient the strategic value of which wag con- sidered so great that the Russian staff felt justified in risking some of the best troops to defend it to the last possible moment. In their with- drawal the Russians are said to have destroved everything of military util- ity, as has been their practice since the gigantic retreat began. ) ‘While the main army probably is safe, it is hardly likely the whole Russian force will escape without heavy losses in men and guns. Field Marshal Von Hindenburg’'s cavalry, which was expected to complete the encircling movement, is still held up between Smorgon and Molodechno, On the Vilna-Lida-Slonim flank the German advance is proceeding steadi- ly, but Prince Leopold’s progress is slower, while Field Marshal Von Mackensen has come to a pause be- yond the Pripet marshes. Germans Must Act Quickly. If the Russian retreat is to be stop- ped successfully, the swiftest move- ment must come from the south and the Germans must reap the full ad- vantage of their efforts within a week. As was predicted, the Zemstvo con- ference at Moscow. petitioned Emperor Nicholas to recall the Duma and sum- mon a cabinet responsive to the wishes of the people. Infantry Attacks in West. The protracted artillery duels along the western front have been relieved by several infantry attacks. The English public is discussing with greatest interest the record war budget presented yesterday. The bud- get has been received without opposi- tion worthy of note. Russian Vilna Army Escapes London, Sept. 22, 4:10 a. m.—The Russians have escaped the toils of the Vilna salient and retired in good order, destroying all military works and a considerable portion of the railway, according to the Petrograd correspondent of the Post, who says: “The strategic value to the Vilna salient has been enormous. It was held by some of Russia’s best troops, and therefore risks were taken profit- ably which might have been fatal under other circumstances. The stubborn holding of this salient nulli- fied German designs upon Riga, and the German left flank is still up in the air.” TWO COATS STOLEN. Arthur Anderson of Stanley street complained to the police last evening that two overcoats had been stolen from an automobile in front of Long- ley’s restaurant on Church street. The cold wedther has necessitated the laying aside of straw hats and the shaking of the moth balls from last year’s overcoats. Evidently the thief ol last night had no last year’s coat, so made a virtue of necessity. BANQUET CALLED OFF. The proposed banquet of the Fra- ternal baseball league, which was to be held tomorrow evening at Bar- deck’s hall, has been abandoned by the manager.” This course was decid- ed upon at a meeting held last eve- ning. / ! church. Rev: A. C. Young Men’s Suits and Coats for College or " Business Wear $14.98 up The style, tailoring, trimming and general appearance of these Schloss- Baltimore Suits is far beyond what you'd expect in any ‘ready-to-wear" Zarments,—or what you could find in most stores. But these are excep- tional "goods,—you’ll see that's so when.you;logk at them. Take this opportunity to look at the newness of tHe styies, the fineness of the hand tailoring, the range, va- riety’@nd refinement in the colors and patterns in our lines of Overcoats. DEATH CLAIMS MAN AS HE IS SLEEPING Suddenly at David Hofshana Dies His Home on East Main Street. RICH American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley Works Colt’s Arms Narth & Judd MEMBERS NEW YORK S D [Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Bank Nik;.Beme New Depar New Dyya Bristol Eagle Telephone 1013. BOODY McLELLAN & MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Rstablished 1879. The facilities of our office are at your disposal to tain thy best markets on all listed issues and we feel service will bo pot only satisfactory but superior to any DIRKECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L B. . ¥. T. AUTOMOBILE SHARES FEATURE OF MARKET General Motors Makes Advance of Twenty-Two Points 22 New York, Sept. 22, Wall St, 310.50 a. m.—Automobile shares agamn monopolized speculative attantion at the opening of today’'s 'narket. Gen- eral Motors made an initial advance of 22 points at 745; Studebaker’s first sale showed a gain ¢f 3 1-2 at 143 1-2, soon adding another 1 1-2, and \Maxwell common with a gain of 2 at 57 3-8, and the second preferred, up 6 1-2 to 49 made new rezords Among the other specialties V@:eting- house, which was rushed forward in vesterday’s late trading, cpened with 4,000 shares at 123 1-4 to 124, LY gain of 1 3-8, and General Wlectric rose a point to 176 1-8. Other war David Hofshana, a Persian living at 57 East Main street, died suddenly. stocks showed gains of 1 to 3 points, with the usual neglect of the railway list. in his bed at midnight last night of apoplexy. Until the time of his death lie had been in his usual health and was not complaining of feeling ill when he retired. He is survived by his wife. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at the Erwin Mor- tuary chapel and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Hofshana and his wif¢ conducted a boarding house and at midnight the boarders were awakened by hearing him groan. A few minutes later he way dead. Medical Examiner Harry A, Eltuck pronounced death due to apoplexy. ’fl%hhana was formerly employed as a grinpfler at the Corbin Screw cor- poratibn and although it had no bear- ing on his death it is a peculiar cg- incidence that for the past several weeks he has been confined to his home with a fractured wrist received in replacing a belt on one of the ma- chines at the factory. Mrs. Jessie Speers. Mrs, Jessie Spears of Patterson, N. J., ‘widow of Alexander Speers, died today at the New Britain General hospita]l after an illness of several weeks. The body was taken to wa- tertown, this afternoon and interment will be in that place on Friday. Mrs. Speers was about 67 years of age and is survived by four daugh- ters, Mrs. F. W. Fletcher of Morris, Conh., Mrs. H M. Brown of Pater- son, N.: J., Mrs. W. E. Lee of Sparrow Point, Md., and Mrs.' F. E. Tooley of Stratford, Conn. Charles Linn. The funeral of Charles Linn of 174 Curtis street was hes this’ afternoon from St. Matthew’s German Lutheran T. Steege con- ducted the services and interment was in Fairview cemetery. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends for their deep sympathy and beautiful flowers on the death of our beloved husband and father, especially the Woodmen of the World, Foremen's club of the Corbin Screw Division of the American Hardware Corporation and also his employees. MRS. J. W. KUCK and family. Card of Thanks, To the many Kkind friends and neighbors who so kindly gave their assistance in helping to make the loss of our beloved wife and mother so much easier and to the Painters’ union who gave such generous sym- pathy we extend our deepest grati- tude. MR. OSCAR ENGEBRETSEN ASTA ENGEBRETSEN. OTVIND ENGEBRETSEN. EISIF ENGEBRETSEN SOLVEIG ENBEGRETSE! CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEWS, President E. 'W. Christ has ap- pointed the following committee fo act in conjunction with a committee to be chosen by Mayor Quigley for the proper observance of Fire Pre- vention Day: G. K. Macauley, E. W. Bennett, B. Loomis, A. N Rutherord, Peter Crona, P. K. Rogers, G. F. Atwater, C. H. Gillin, G. C. Lewitt and H. T. Bray. Close—Steel made further strides, advancing to 78%, with greater ac- tivity in other industrials and special- ties. “The closing was strong. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co.. members of the New York Stock Ex= change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. . Sept. 22, 1915 High Low Close 68% 67 67% 33 3285 63% 63 TT% T4% 62% 61 . 59% 58 .106% 106 853 84 109% 109% Am Beet Sugar .. Alaska Gold ...... Am Ag Chem . Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can ......... Am Locomotive Am Can pfd ... Am Smelting .. Am Sugar .. Am Tel & Tel ...124% 124% Anaconda Copper . 72% 713% A TS Fe Ry Co..102% 102 B&O. B4% B4y BRT...x . 84% 84y Beth Steel «..359 358, Canadian Pagific .157% 155% Central Leather 49% 48 Chesapeake & Ohio 487% 48% Chino Copper .... 44% 443 Chi Mil & St Paul. 85 849 Con Gas se0.128% 128% Col F & I . 54 62 Distillers Sec ..... 26% 25 Brie ......cun0 31% 30% Erie 1st pfd ..... 52 51 General Electric .176% 174% Great Nor pfd ...120% 119% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs.. 45% 44% Interboro pfd . T4% T4% Lehigh Valley 145 145 Mex Petroleum. 91% 87% National Lead 663 655 N Y C & Hudson 94% 93 Nev Cons 14% 14% NYNH&HRRGS6TH 67 N Y Ont & West 28% 28 Northern Pacific. 1083% 1081 Norfolk & West ..111 110% Penn R R .... L110% 109% Pressed Steel Car. 653% 62% RAY:O0ns ..ccs-vie B 21% Reading ~ 151 150% Rep I & 8 pdf ..101 100% Southern Pacific. 90 89 % Southern Ry .... 16% 16% Southern Ry pfd. 52% 52 Tenn Copper .... 56% 54% Texas Oil .... -157% 154 Union Pacific .130% 130% Utah Copper .. 87 66% U S Rubber Co .. 64% 53% U S Steel 8% 76% U S Steel pfd ...114 113% Va Car Chemical. 40% 38% Westinghouse .., 1241 1201 Western Union .. 76% 76 72% 1023 847% 843 359 1561% 489 487% 449 84% 128% 531 25 31 51% 174% 119% 45% T4% 145 87% 66 94 14% 671 28 1088 111 110% 645 21% 151 101 920 16% 52% 55 157% 130% 67 53% 8% 113% 39% 120% 6% CONTRACT TO BE AWARDED. The directors of the building com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce held a meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock and it is expected at its con- clusion that the bids for the erec- tion of the new factory of the Hart- ford Auto Parts company would oe awarded. DUTCH STEAMER HITS MINE. Amsterdam, Sept. 22, Via. London, 3:33 p. m.—The Dutch steamer Koin- gen Emma, a 9,000 ton vessel, from Batavia, Java, struck a mine while on her way to this port. Her passengers and crew were rescued, FINANCIAL NE GOLT’S TAKE LEAP; Other Stocks Ry Spite 0 Strikes and to have little effect ¢ turing stocks. The be continually upwai mand for the leaders. Colt’s Fire Arms toe sational leap today, high as 610. Yesterd were around 6595, Ofy made today at 605, Niles-Bement-Pond, day at 130, has risen points, today's figures Standard Screw is que yesterday standing at quoted yesterday at 3085 forward to 310 bid——315 Some of the New 2 main quiet, but no he to be found. Union Co, stands, 77 bid and, New Britain'Machine 7i active as is the Stanley 67 1-2 to 68 1-2. Ami ware is quiet at 122, L. mains quiet at 56 1-2 to §7 & Judd stands 105 to 107 more demand. Stanley, Level is quiet, the quotat] 395-405. ] —_—— AUSTRIA H)FX)A]}JE D ‘Washington, Sept, 22, Theodor Dumba, the amb Austria-Hungary, notified department late today that ernment had called him + hg leave. The ambassador pected to sail September 284 Rotterdam. He advised, the rartment in a telegram fron Mass. f City ltems During the past six mont department has responded calls and the fire loss was § Dr. Bdwin R. Magnuss o Australia, formerly a 1o was a visitor in town yeé practiced here about fifi Vi The third quarterly meéetis New Britain C, E. Union will at the South church on the of October 1. The regular wmeeting of danavian W. C, T, témorrow afterncon at 3 the home of Mrs. A. Swans Roberts street. The rainfall at Shuttle M terday was .80 inches. he now twenty-one feet and deep. Y An anniversary high m late Thomas Murray wihl be ed at 8t. Joseph's church morning at 8 o'clock. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stanley street are rejolcing birth of a daughter. Paul Kochan'k' today lots of land at Overlbol Kochanik < e ITEMS OF INTEREST TO If you want to stock your vard, it is Detter to buy already hatched and raise th the brooder, in this way you the expense of buying the Cream soup ir a pleasant ment for sick people. - To ol boiling water add a half sweet cream. Season to add tiny squares of well-toasti Blankets should be soapsuds and rinsed thoro cold water; then hung on When nearly dry, beat . furntture beater. They will and fluffy like new, g — Y Do not expose the hair to § as this will rob it of its sh vitality. This does not m you rhould not sun and air after a shampoo.