New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1915, Page 11

OPERATORS AGREE -~ TOSTAY ON STRIKE Strikers at Screw Corporation Want Some Definite Agreement At a meeting of the striking auto- matic screw machine-operators of the Corbin Screw corporation held yester- «ay afternoon it was voted to remain but until a satisfactory agreement had been reached between the company officials and the employes, according to information imparted this morning by one of the leaders of the strike. The strikers are of the opinion that some of the offers made those who have returned to work by the company were misconstrued by the men, and | that they now repent their action in returning to work. It was learned to- day that some of the departments have been forced into idleness on ac- count of the tie up caused by the lay off of the operators. Another meet- ing was held this afternoon and the strikers again avowed their intent to stick to the caus The working force at the factory has reached a normal state with new agrivals daily, and it is expected that in a few days the entire working force | in the west side of the concern will be back, Importing Strikebreakers. | Chairman Carlson of the strikers’ | committee of the New Britain Ma- chine company this morning reported that strike breakers are being import- | ed from other cities about state to! take the places of the strikers. It is sald that ten of these men commenced work this morning. Continue to Return- Strikers and new help continue to add to the working force at the North & Judd Manufacturing company. There is however no change in the molders’ strike, the men showing no digposition to return. It is reported that many of the other strikers have signified their in- tentions of soon joining the ranks of the 'employed. Mass Meeting Held. A well attended mass meeting of strikers was held last evening in Tur- ner hall. The speakers were State Organizers Sullivan and Cedarholm ani&President M. T. Kerwin of the Central Labor union. | LEWIS-WHITE NUPTIALS. Fashionable Wedding Will Occur at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church Saturday One of the most fashionable wed- dimgs of the autumn occurs at St Mark's Episcopal church Saturday evening at 6 o’'clock when Miss Dor- ¢thy Raymond White, daughter of and Mrs: C. J. White of Cur- tis street, and Richard Brainard Lewis of Hartford will be married by Rev. Harry I. Bodley. The bride will be attended by six bridesmaids iwe of whom are her sisters, the Misses Polly and Eleanor White, the others, are Miss Alice Hart, Miss Barbara Moore, Miss FElsie Russell, and Miss Ruth Bristol. Frank Whip ple of Hartford will be best man. The ushers will be David and Robert Lewis, brothers of the bride- \groom; Harold White, brother of the Lride-elect; Wilbur Walker and James Strong of Hartford. The cere- meny will be followed by a reception at the home of Mr, and Mrs. White on Curtis street. Following their honeymoon the young couple will make their home at 86 Warrenton avenue, Hartford. Mr. Lewis is con- nected with the firm of Harvey & Lewis, his father being a member of (he’ firm. " MORRISON-GAFFNEY. A church wedding of considerable local interesti will take place next Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock in St. Joseph’s church when Miss Anna Grace Gaffney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gaffney of 26 Hart wget, and Redmond William Morri- #on of Hartford will be married by Rev. Patrick Daly. Miss Mary Gaff- ney, sister of the bride to be, will be bridesmaid and Patrick McNalley of Hartford best man. Following their honeymon, the young people will make their home on Mornroe street, Hartford. PRENTICE ON BENCH. fiartford, Oct. 7.—Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice was on the bench of the supreme court today for the first time this term, having beer in Neow Jersey following the death of Mrs. Prentice’s sister. The principal case argued today was that of Albert B. Mann against the Glastonbury ing company, seeking compensa- tion” “The superior court denied the award. Mann was injured in the fac- tory and the company claims absence fof 'liability on its part. BALLOON RACE STARTS TODAY. Wichita, Kas., Oct. 7.—A long dis- tance balloon race will start from heres late today. A, B. Lambert of St. Louis, representing the Aero club lof America, will act as official starter ifor five gas bags competing in the flight. Prevailing winds in central [Kansas are expected to start the lal- Boons in an easterly direction. ———— , MULLIN WORKING AGAIN, Jghn F. Mullin, the favorite actor, has accepted a place with the Poli Jplayers and is this week appearing n one of the featuring roles in ‘Excuse Me” at the Hartford play- house. WANTED! Inion Carpenters. Rate $4 gt hours, Apply Srery, [Enaineering Go. Waterbury,Gt. | L e ) ‘Washington ago. WILSON T0 WED IN DEGEMBER (Continued From First Page.) cabinet, government officials and friends of the President telephoned and sent cards to the White House conveying their congratulations. Mr. Wilson was kept busy all morning at- tending to personal matters growing out of the announcement of his en- gagemet. No Detailed Arrangement. It was said that no detailed ar- rangement had been made yet for the wedding. One of Mrs. Galt’s broth- ers probably will give her away. Be- cause of the smallness of Mrs. Galt’s home, the wedding party will be nec- essarily limited to a small group. The fact that the President of the United States, on whom the eyes of the world have frequently been focussed in the last few months of the European war had decided to marry again, gave the national capital a topic of absorbing interest which, for the moment, overshadowed all Guestions of international or domestic rolitics. News Came as Surprise. The news came as a surprise to all but a few intimate friends who knew that the friendship of the president for Mrs. Galt had developed into an intimacy that presaged marriage. That Mrs. Galt had become a com- panion of the president was known, however, in official and society circles, because she appeared frequently with him not only on rhotor rides but at baseball games. Close friends who watched the friendship develop ex- pressed today, their pleasure at its culmination, not only because of the personal happiness of the president hut because it meant a change from a life of loneliness and unvaried oécu- pation to an atmosphere of helpful companionship. His incessant labor alone in the ‘White House during the period of mourning had affected his spirits. When he began to take a renewed interest in personal affairs his friends roted immediately a change for the better in his health and the energies with which he attacked tremendous, problems before him, Woman of Rare Beauty. Mrs. Galt is regarded as a woman of rare beauty and charm. Those who have known her best predicted today that she would be, as the first lady of the land, a popular hostess as well as a comfort and support to the president in his daily work. Mrs. Galt is about thirty-eight years of age, youthful in appearance and sim- She is the widow of ple in her tastes. of a well known business man who died eight years She was married in 1896. Be- fore that she was Miss Edith Bolling of Wytheville, Va. A Her father was 'Wm., H. Bolling, a lawyer of distinction. Friend of Daughter. It was Miss Margaret Wilson and her cousin, Miss Bones, who drew Mrs. Galt into the White House cir- cle. ?hey met her first in the early autu of last vear and were so much ' attracted by her, that they sought her out more and more fre- quently, and the friendship between them, rapidly ripened into an affec- tionate intimacy. Mrs: Galt spent a month this sum- mer at Cornish, as the house guest of the president’s oldest daughter, Tt was through this intimacy of his daughter and cousin that the presi- dent had an opportunity to meet and know Mrs. Galt. One of the most significant facts about the engagement, indeed, as told by friends, is that the president’s daughters should have chosen Mrs. Galt for their admiration and their friendship before their father did. President’s Lonely Life. With the marriage of his two dzughters and the death of Mrs. Wil- son, more than a year ago, th® presi- dent’s life had become one of soli- tude. His absorption in official labors began to tell on him physically, and when, a few months ago, he began to take a renewed interest in personal affairs, his friends and the members of the family welcomed the beneficial change which was brought about in his health and spirits. Last night, at the end of a busy day for the president, during which he announced that he would vote for woman suffrage, took a firm position in favor of national defense and re- ceived a number of callers, Mrs. Galt was a dinner guest at the White House. TEUTONIC FORGES INVADE SERBIA (Continued From First Page.) mies concentrated against Serbia com- prise a total of 400,000 men. The German announcement indi- cates that the invading movement is in progress along a large part of the boundary between Austria and Serbia. The Danube forms the bor- der from the Rumanian frontier to Belgrade, the Save from Belgrade to the northwestern corner of the coun- try and the Drina runs along the western boundary to the point not far north of the Montenegrin line. New G Athens, Oct. 7, m.—Alexander Zaimis the premiership in succession to M. Venizelos at the invitation of KXing Constantine. He completed his cah- inet today, as follows: Premier and foreign Alexander Zaimis, Minister of the interior—M. Goun- aris. Minister Cabinet. via London, 5 p. has accepted minister— of wor—Gen. Yanakiteas. l Minister of marine—Admiral P. Countouriotis. Minister of finance—Stephen Dra- goumis. Minister of tokis- Minister of justice and communica- tions—D. G. Rhallis. The cabinet members will appear in the chamber on Monday. instruction—M. Theo- German Envoy to Leave. Paris, Oct. 7, 9 a. m.—A special to the Petit Journal, from Athens says the rupture between King Constantine and M. Venizelos followed a visit of the German minister to the king im- mediately after the session of cham- Ler at which Venizelos outlined the policy he expected Greece to follow. No Real Accord. Athens, Oct. 7, Via. London, 2;38 p. m.—“There has been no real ac- cord between King Constantine and myself since I resumed the premier- ship,” former Premier Venizelos told Greek deputies and other friends after his return with the king. “The only subject upon which we were in full accord,” he added, “was the mobilization of the Green forces in view of Bulgaria's equivocal atti- tude.” Break With Bulgaria. London, Oct. 7, 1:03 p. m.—The al- lies having broken off diplomatic re- lations with Bulgaria, news is mom- entarily expected of that nation's ac- tive participation in the war on the side of the central powers. King Constantine and the late leader of the Greek government being at odds, a coalition cabinet is being formed, pending the construction of which the policy of the Athens gov- ernment will be obscure. There are no misgivings in England, however, that she will cooperate in any way with Bulgaria. The cabinet crisis has in no manner impeded tne landing of allied troops at Saloniki, and the fact that these forces are on Greek soil is considered the hest guarantee that Greece ultimately must align herself with the entente powers, with which premier-elect Zaimis is in sympathy. General Russian Recovery. Champagne in the west and Dvinsk in the east, are now the scenes of the struggles most likely to bring de- cisive results. The Germans still are concentrating against Dvinsk evi- dently bent on a supreme effort to take the city. The Russians, how- ever, are delivering hard blows all along the line, and the British and French press professes to see a gen- eral Russian ‘recovery,” for which the activities of the allies in the west are given credit. Capture by the French of the vil- lage and hill of Tahure is a success of considerable local importance. The hill although less than 200 feet high, was one of the most important Ger- man positions in that sector. On most of the remainder of the French front there is still in progress the violent canonading which usually precedes infantry attacks. French Lose Heavily. Berlin, Oct. 7. via London, 4 p. m. —Renewed fighting of great severity in the Champagne was reported in the announcement from ary head- quarters. Six massed intantry at- tacvks by the French northwest of Souain broke down, the war office states, with very heavy losses to the attackers. ASK BULGARIA FOR THEIR PASSPORTS Allied Ministers Ready to Leave Balkan State Sofia, Oct. 6, via Paris, Oct. 86, 11:55 p. m.—The Sebian minister to- day asked for his passports. Others Ask For Passports. Sofia, Oct. 5, via Paris, Oct. 6, 11:55 p. m.—The Russian, French, British and Italian ministers 'have asked for their passports, Bulgaria's answer to the Russian ultimatum being unsatisfactory. Rupture With Russia. London, Oct. 7, 12:20 a. m.—A dis- patch to Reuter’s Telegram Company from Sofia, sent by way of Petrograd, says: ‘“Bulgaria’s reply to the . Russian ultimatum -is Russian minister has notified Pre- mier Radoslavoff of a rupture of dip- lomatic relations between the two { countries. “Russian interests in Bulgaria have been confided to the Dutch charge d'affaires. Bulgaria's reply was de- livered at 2:40 o'clock on the after- noon of October 5 (Tuesday.)” ATTACKED AT SEA BY UNKNOWN SHIP Captain of Brifish Freight Steamer Tells How Eight Projectiles Were Fired at His Vessel, Rio De Janeiro, Oct. 7.—The Brit- ish freight steamer San Melito ar- rived here today from Tuxpan, Mex., and reported that she had been at- tacked at sea by an unknown vessel. The captain of the San Melito re- ported that soon after leaving Tux- pan his vessel was attacked in the night, and that eight projectiles ex- ploded against her sides. One sailor was killed and six wounded. The vessel was damaged escape. Since the interment of the last two German auxiliary cruisers at New port News there have been no re- ports indicoting the presence of Ger- man wexr aralt in the Adestia. but managed to | | sunk. City lItems Mrs. John ¥. Callahan of 94 Bass- eite street is critically ill at her home. Mary Ousankute of 244 High street and Peter Shripkunas of 20 Star street were married by the Rev. Edward Grikis, pastor of St, Andrews' Lith- uanian church, this morning. ‘We deliver fish. Hall's Grocery.— advt. All veteran firemen are urged to attend a special meeting to be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Bardeck’s hall. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Chase of West Main street are enjoying an automo- bile trip through New Hampshire. They will attend the Dartmouth night program at Hanover tomorrow eve- ning. \ Albert G. Tuthill, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tuthill of Camp street, returned this afternoon to Swarthmore col- lege. Charles Henry Johnson and Minnie F. Isemann, both of Kensington, were granted a marriage license today. Charles Highy, the city hall ele- vator man, is entertaining company from Windsor, BERLIN COMMENT ON BALKAN SITUATION Claims That Allies By Landing Troops Saloniki Violated Greek Neutrality. at Have Berlin: Oct. 7, By Wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.—Comment in the morn- ing newspaper on the Balkan situa- tion is summarized by the Overseas News agency as follows: “The Vossische Zeitung notes that the entente powers in occupying Lemnos and Tendos (In the Aegean Sea) entered upon what might be called doubtful territory, but declares that at Saloniki they have touched what beyond doubt is Greek soil, The newspaper makes a compari- son of this act with the British atti- tude in the case of Belgium. “The Deutsche Tages Zeitung points out that the Balkans are considered by Great Britain as a fortress of which she wishes to make use for the protection of here Egyptian posses- ,sions during the prosecution of the campaign in the Dardanelless This campaign is declared to have been a great failure because of the brave de- fense of their soil by the heroic Tur- kish troops. The Tages Zeitung ar- gues that the British idea was that the landing at Saloniki would attract new allies, but the newspaper doubts whether Great Britain and France will find their opinions justified in this re- spect. i “The Boerson Courier declares that Russia assisted the Balkan states only so long as they were obedient to her and served the purposes of Russian diplomacy working for the conquest of Constantinople. The Balkan states, it holds, now must decide whether they shall be vassels of sovereign states. It considers the war to be en- tering upon a new and important phase.” AWAITS DECLARATION OF WAR. Bulgaria Expects Decree From Allies at Any Moment. Berlin, Oct. 7, by wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.—“Bulgaria awaits today a declaration of war from the allies,” says a despatch from Budapest to the Lokal Anzeiger, as given out here to- day by the Overseas News Agency. “Premler Radoslavoff had a long con- ference with the German, Austro- Hungarian and Turkish diplomatic representatives, while the British charge a affaires, on calling, was received by the first secretary. The allies are much disappointed.” A Geneva despatch to the news agency says: “The plan for landing French troops at Saloniki was based upon the report of the French gin- ister at Athens that the position of Premier Venizelos was unshakable. This report won over the British for- eign secretary, Sir Edward Grey- La- ter, however, Sir Edward was inform- ed as to the real situation.” GREAT WHEAT CROP. Government Estimates Place it At a Billion Bushls, Washington, Oct. 7.—A billion bushel wheat crop, the greatest ever grown in any country, has been pro- duced in the United States this year. The government’s preliminary esti- mates of the great crop, made today placed it at 1,002,029,000 bushels, or 111,000,000 bushels larger than the record crop of 1912. The corn crop Now approaching maturity, is estimated at 3,026,159,000 bushels, or 98,000,000 bushels less than the record. GOVERNMENT WILL ACT. ‘Washington, Oct. —Attorney General Gregory issued a formnl statement today saying that any at- tempt to bring about a combination of independent steel companies “would be subjeced to the closest scrutiny by the department of jus- tice.” STATE RESTS CASE. Indianapolis, Oct. 7.—The state to- day closed its case in chief in the trial of Mayor Joseph E. Bell, charged with election conspira The de- fense was prepared to start introduc- ing testimony immediately. DUTCH TEAMER SUNK. Texelstroom Sent to Bottom—Only Twenty Survivors, London, Oct. 7, 12:47 p. m.—The Dutch steamer Texelstroom has been According to present advices, there were twenty” survivors. There are no records available the recent movements of the Texel- stroom. She was launched last year and was of 1.601 gross tons. STREET DRESSES An Elaborate Presentation $7.45 to $20.75 It is safe for us to state that we have never presented at any time a more complete stock of Dresses. The Styles embody the very latest trend of Fashion, many of them are con- fined to us. One will have no trouble in select- ing a Dress to suit their individual figure. The Materials include Serge, Serge and Taffeta combined, both the plain and plaid, Serge with touch of em- broidery. Others are in Taffeta Char. meuse, Messaline, Crepe de Chine and Satin Striped Taffeta. The colors are field mouse, African brown, French blue, the new shades of blackberry and concord, also other staple shades. Some are trimmed with satin -nd embroidered, others are trimmed with Fur and Georgette Crepe. The Skirts are pleated and flaring. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Cecelta Callahan. Cecelia, the eighteen months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John }. Callahan of 94 Basseit street, died last night of diphtheria. The funeral was held this afterncon and was private. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. NAvV: BOARD ELECTS. Thomas Edison Chosen Chairman of Advisory Committee. Washington, Oct. 8.—The new naval board of advisers today at its first business meeting elected the fol- lowing officers: Chairman—Thomas Orange, N. J, First vice chairman—Dr. Cooper Hewitt. New York. Second vice chairman—Wm Saunders, Plainfield, N. J. Secretary—Thomas Robbins, Stam- ford, Conn, Assistant to chairman—M. R. Hut- chinson, Orange, N. J. A. Edison, Peter L, HELD FOR SWINDLE. Hartford, Oct. 7.—Robert White, accused of complicity in a swindling plot by which C. L. Clebourne, an Englishman is said to have lost $7,000, was taken to New York this afternoon by Lieut. W. F. Boyle of the New York police, having waived extradi- tion. He was charged in police court today with being a fugitive from jus- tice and pleaded guilty. White is 30 years old and the son of respectable parents in this city. TO CONTINUE STRIKE, Torrington, Oct. 7.—The striking cmployes of the Hendey Machine Co. voted today to remain on strike. The company yesterday refused to grant their new petition, which asked for a fifty hour week and a wage increase of 35 per cent. The committee was iaformed that the company’s offer of a 55-hour week with 12 1-2 per cent. increase in wages was still in force and that those who wished might re- turn to work under those conditions. Teday's vote was in answer to this summons. AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL, Hartford, Oct. 7—After alighting from a trolley car on his way to school John Buck, 8 years old, son of John H. Buck and grandson of former congressman John R. Buck ran into the automobile driven by Dr. Arthur R. Couch on Farmington avenue this afternoon and sustained a fracture of the skull from which he died just before 3 [o’clock at St Francis’ hospital. STRIKERS AND POLICE CLASH. Nashua, N. H,, Oct. 7.—Two police- men were injured, one probably fa- tally, in a clash here today with striking employes of the Jackson Manufacturing Company and the Nashua Mfg. Company. Thirty-five hundred operatives are idle as a res- sult of the strike. ANOTHER STORM REPORTED. Washington, Oct. 7.—Another West Indian storm, headed apparently for the American coast, was reported to- day in the Gulf Mexico. Stormy warn- ings were ordered displayed on the gulf coast from Mobile to Cedar Keys, Fla NO STRIKE AT PITTSFIELD. Pittsfield, Mass,, Oct. 7.—C. C. Chesney, general manager today stated that there is no strike on at the local plant of the General Electric company. He says less than ten 1en have quit work there during the week. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCE EXCHANGE, Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Biag'mej 840 STANDARD SCREW COLT’S ARMS NORTH & JUDD BRISTOL BRASS NILES-BEMENT-POND Common BOODY McLELLAN & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, S, 111 Broadway, New York. Established 1879, Stocks and Bonds for Cash or on Margi Direct Private W ire to New York NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK BLDG, Telephone 1013, ¥. T. McManus, FINANCIAL NEWS WAR SHARES RISE ON STOGK MARKET Bethlehem Steel Makes Gain of Nine Points New York, Oct. 7, Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—Few traces of yesterday's heavy selling movement were visible at the opening of today's market. War shares rose smartly, General Elec., Baldwin Locomo., Pressed Steel Car, Studebaker, General Motors, Willys-Overland and Maxwell Motors first preferred gaining from 1 to 4% points. Bethlehem Steel opened up 9 points to the new high of 409, and Inspiration Copper also made & new record at 47, up 13-4, Railways be- came increasingly active, New Havy- en, Lehigh Valley and Union Pacific improving a point or more. Later Westinghouse regained some of its recent prominence, advancing 2 1-4 at 129 3-4, and United States Steel rose a fraction over yvesterday's close. Close—After a brief spell of dull- ness, the market became active again, coppers constituting the chief fea- tures. The closing was strong. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by B. W. Eddy. Oct. 7, 1915 High Low Close 44% 42% 44 68 66 3B5Y% 343 68% 68% 84 834% 63% 63% 106% 106 661 | 87% 222 123% 503% 5% 106% | 115% | 89 85% 449 Allis Chalmers Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can Am Can pfd . Am Locomotive .. Am Smelting Am Tobacco ... Am Tel & Tél Am Woolen Com Anaconda Copper . A TS Fe Ry Co.. Baldwin Loco . B & O . BRYT Beth Steel 104% 110% 88% 85 409 62% 162% Butte & Superior. Canadian Pacific .1628% Central Leather 543 Chesapeafle & Ohio 55% Chino Copper 48% Chi Mil & St Paul. 880 Crucible Steel . 93 Col F & I 58% Cons Gas ... .136 Distillers Sec . 36% 34 Erle 1st pfd ...... 53% General Electric .178 Goodrich Rubber . 76% Great Nor pfd ...121% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 47% Inspiration . 47T% Interborough 22 Lack Steel . 84% Lehigh Valley ...147% Maxwell Motors cm 58% Mex Petroleum. 21 National Lead 67% N Y Air Brake .153 N Y C & Hudson. 98% Nev Cons . . 15% NYNH&HRR 6% N Y Ont & West.. 29% Northern Pacific 112% Norfolk & West., 117 Pac Mail § 8 Co... 32% Penn R R .. L115% Pressed Steel Car. 7 Ray Cons .. Reading Rep I & S8 com.. 63% 60% 161% 52% 64% 465% 87% 85 52 120% 35% 32% 52% 176 % 4% 120% 46% 46 21% 81 146% 56% 87% 6614 14614 97% 16% T4% 29 111% 116% 31y 114% 69% 25% 154% Southern Pacific. 94% Southern Ry 3 ) to 247. seven cent per pound brass. been but it looks as though they hnd st ed at last. be a general advance in all sedu for the next two or three years, ¢ pre Southern Ry pfd. Studebaker ..... Tenn Copper .. Third Ave Union Pacifie Utah Copper . U 8 Rubber Co ,, U 8 Steel .. . U 8 Steel pta .. Va Car Chemiecal. ., Westinghouse Western Union ., 68 ®7 144% 142% 65% 64 69% 58% 134% 133% 70% 68% 54% 63% 80% 78% 114% 114 2% 1% 134% 128% 76% 78 SPECULATIVE IS DECLINE A LI Local Market Is Active—( Arms Firmer (Furnished by Richter & Co.) For the past ten days there b more or less profit taking in speculative of local stocks, Thi resulted in a moderate decline is only natural after the big rise had. Today the list strengthen a little bit under the leadersh Colt’s Arms, and we believe thal is an indication that the profit & has run its course. Sales of { early in the morning were at 74 before the day closed sales made at 755, Stock is offe that price now and 750 is freel The other speculative stock, are benefited by the war, In our list have declined several points their recent high. Standard common declined to 270 but ¥ now bid and sales have ranged tween that price and 276, Bement-Pond common was off 146 this morning and there is for sale at that price now. The been a little more of a demand North & Judd and 109 is freel with very little stock in the m under 112, New Departure con is offered at 180 and Bristol Bi The more conservative stocks firm. Stanley Works is 66 bid asked, with sales in the nelghbos 80 asked, Union Manufacturing pany is 77 bid Hardware holds firm at 119 bid, asked, with sales in the neighbor of 120, and 57 is freely bid for ders, Frary & Clark, sales taken place at that price and at] Eagle Lock is offered at 52. Al can Brass is firm. The latter déeclined from its high price’ of We believe that on the upward movement this stock will as high as 275. This concern 18 rectly benefited by the war thi the big demand for brass used © kinds of munitions. We unde that the company, on all quick livery contracts, is asking a six premjum in We understand that B avergae year the American company’s output runs above 3 In a smaller way 000,000 pounds. is doing Bristol Brass company similar business, The upward movement on the York Stock Exchange wWas resu today with a strong undertone in The rallroads h railroad stocks. follow the industs slow to In our opinion there cou temporary reactions @ it taking. RUMANIA TO MOBILIZE. Geneva, Oct. 7, via Paris, 3:55 n, Information reached Geneva by of Munich today, from a source whi is regarded as reliable, that Rume will issue a decree for general m lization within the next twelve hot Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. H., WHAPLES, Pres't. SURPLUS $750,000 HARTFORD, CONN.