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fi_—_—_——————-_wm 'COL. THOMPSON IN TOWN FIFTY YEARS ‘ City Clerk Resident of New Britain - » for Hali a Century IN OFFICE SINCE 1896 !u Former Lieutenant Colonel of C. N /G. and Belongs to More Societics . Than Any Other Man in the City— A Genial Soul. Fifty years ago the twenty-second of this:month there came to this city a youth ‘who was destined to shake ore hands, slap more backs and e more smiles than any other man within the corporate limits of New Britain. His name was Alfred L. Thompson. Since that time he has & CITY CLERK THOMPSON. pped the' sobriquet of “The Genial nefl," and while he has been in the P*clerk’s office for years he is known ‘‘Colonel” better than as the city t was a Thanksgiving day, half a ‘entury ago, that Colonel Thompsosn jrrived in New Britain with his par- sts, Mr. and Mrs. John Loomis 3mpson.. Since that date he has iled his way into the affections of he citizenry of the Hardware city to kuch an extent that when he was a Pntil 1906 when the city and ‘{ndidate for mayor a few years ago wag defeated by less than 100 btes. In Office Since 1896. " Colonel Thompson first stepped into eAgovernment in 1896 when he be- me town clerk, He held that office town vernments were conselidated and pbren D. Penfleld became city and wn clerk, the Colonel remaining on uty as deputy clerk, In 1913 he Ame into his own again and since at time has presided over the des- nies of the city and town clerk’s ffice, Holds Fraternal Record. /Tt is said that the city clerk has the fistinction of being affiliated with fiore fraternal organizations than any pther man in the city. A friend opped into his office one day and 'w him going through what he be- feved to be Swedish gymnastic exer- fisest On inquiring, he learned that e city clerk was merely memorizing féw of his *high signs.”” Besides r. joying public office and membership so many fraternities, Colonel ompson is the officlal head of rades. No procession is complete jthout him mounted on a charger at is head. In fact it isn’t considered a feal parade unless he is there to lead jhe way ] Hero of Company D. Colonel Thompson is a former itary man, having been lieuténant onel of the First regiment, C. N. G. jle was one of the most popular ymbers of Company D when that pany was in this city and it was fifough loyalty to him that the com- lahy ywas forced to disband. When company met to elect a captain, pnel Thompson was the choice. ial notice! of the election was sent regimental headquarters in Hart- The result of the election did meet with the favor of the pooh ahs of the regiment, who had their feas as to who should be chosen. ‘ompany D was ordered to hold an- they. election. Tt did. The result 'as the same. The company knew bat it wanted when it wanted it and wanted A. I. Thompson for captain. md so in unmistakable terms. . ut this time Bristol was clamoring e a company in the First regiment nd the officials in charge ordered the afcompany D to disband, rather ;an Mccept the defi thrown at them rough the repeated election of the bolonel. . In preference to being dis- 2] to the man who was their choice captain the company disbanded rthwith, % RADIO CLUB MEETS. e Hardware City Radio club held meeung in the Y. M. C. A, last een members being in at- jgr® nrt b lance. John Croshy tendered his ation as president because make his home in Bridgeport in ' future. Frances Mulvihill, who @ne of the club’s most enthusiastic mbers, was chosen to fill the of- The hext meeting will be held 4. e gember MAN IDENTIFIED. onington, . Nov. 3.—The man iy injured by an express train L as Jerimias Lopez a Portuguese rer on rock ballasting of the New baven road east of here‘ He stepped the way of one.train and in font of another. He was forty years fla, unmarried, and came from Faquoit, Mass. he here ‘Tuesday has been identi- GERMANS RETREAT IN DVINSK REGION ' (Continued From First Page.) still are fighting for the northern part of Sienikowce.” Austrians Bombard Italians. Rome, Nov. 2, via Paris, Nov. 3, 4:40 a. m.—The following official statement was issued today at the headquarters of the Italian general staff: '"In the Ledro Valley the ene- my, powerless to drive us from the Bezzeca Basin, opened a violent and intense artillery fire on the villages. Bezzeca and Bocca were damaged and Menzumi was burned. “In the upper Sexten Valley (Dra- va) enemy troops which were seen in Innichriedel and Knoth were shelled by our artillery. In the Valley near Ludera, south of Lusnitz, an enemy detachment which was attacked and dispersed by our troops abandoned a quantity of rifles and munitions. Victories on Isonza Front. “Along the day, under a continuous rain, our troops renewed their attacks with un- abated vigor. In the Plava section we stormed the Zagora region, which w strongly fortified by the enemy, taking 374 prisoners, including seven officers, with one machine gun, many rifles and ammunition. On the Pod- gora Height we broke and passed through a fourth exceptionally strong line of trenches. We took 114 pris- oners, three of whom were officers. A counter attack made on our flank by troops coming up from the Gorizia Bridgehead: was hurled back with heavy losses. “On the Carso Plateau, after repel- ling with heavy loss several violent counter attacks during the night, our troops succeceded by day in progressing along the northern slopes of Monte San Micheie and towards San Martino Del Carso. We took 175 prisoners. Everywhere our troops showed ad- mirable endurance, bravery and self sacrifice.” King Feeling Better, London, Nov. 3, 11:55 a. m.—The physicians in attendance upon King George, who was injured last weelk, while at the French front, by the fall of his horse, gave out the following bulletin today: “The king has not had so good a night. He is still in some pain. His general condition has improved, and he is now able to take solid food.” Austrians Déstroyed Own Guns. Rome, Nov- 2, via Paris, Nov. 3, 5:30 a. m.—Austrian regiments fight- -ing on the Isonzo-Carso line on Oct. 21, 22, 23 and 24, their effectiveness, - zionale. Unable to save plece ot | heavy artillery, the Austrians rolled them into ravines and torrents. Twelve and seventeen inch guns in positions on Mouts Sato and Sebatino to defend Gorizia were dismounted by Italian artillery fire. New posi- tions occupied by the Italians before G@rizia enable them to bombard the Austrian defenses located farthest'to the east of the city, Fort Hansel Surrounded. Udine, Nov. 2, via Paris, Nov. 3, 4:30 a. m.—Fort Hansel, center of the Austrian system of fortifications around Malborghetto, dominating the road from Pontafel to Tarvis, has been “bottled up,” according to Italian of- ficial reports, as all surrounding heights have been occupied with Italian heavy guns, rendering the fort powerless. more than half s the Tde 1o Report French Landing. " London, Nov, 3, 12:18 p. m.—The landing of French troops at Kavala, on the Greek coast, is reported in a Sofia telegram to Berlin and although this news is unconfirmed it seems a likely sequel to yesterday’s inform- ation that British and:French trans- ports had been sighted off this Greek vort. Whether or not these forces will be able: to connect speedily enough with the other troops aligned against the Bulgarians from Krivolak to Strumitsa to relieve the pressure there, and by a possible flank attack threaten the rear of the Bulgarian forces, is admittedly problematical, but the appearance of these fresh troops in the Balkans is regarded in London as a gratifying materialization of Premier Asquith’s positive an- nouncement yesterday that the in- dependence of Serbia was one of the essential objects of the war and that Great Britain and France were in full agreement regarding the means whereby this end might be attained. Contflict of Rumors. With the exception of this reported landing of troops, the Balkan situa- tion today presents little besides « tangled conflict of rumors, including one that Mpnastir is already in Bul- garian hands, and that the Serbians are almost surrounded by the Aus- trians, Germans and Bulgarians and are hastily retreating to their last positions in the Albanian mountains. These rumors, however, are not cred- ited here, or at least are regarded as premature, since the official commun- ications from Berlin, Vienna and Sofla record no such developments. The Austro-German forces in northern and western Serbia, and the Julgarians in the east continue their attacks, against which the defense gradually ylelds ground, but the situation is not vitally changed. The size of the German operating against Serbia is fixed at 150,000 men, ac- cording to an authoritative statement that has reached London. Thus far the number of prisoners captured by this force is surprisingly small. Th2 Austrians have otfimallv admitted that they have been able to capture only twenty Serbian officers and 6,600 mnn The paucity of officers is taken here to suggest that there must be many civilians among the prisoners, Isonzo front yester- | hn,ve been sent from the Russian front to Serbia, anq military obser- \ers here believe that the opportun- ity soon will come to the Russian armies completely to develop their offensive, which has been for some time underway. French Repulse Bulgarians. Paris, Nov. 3, 2:30 p. m.—An- nouncement was made by the war of- fice today of the repulse of a Bul- garian attack on French troops in | southern Serbia, near Krivolak. In the region of strumitsa the French troops are advancing on the moun- tains near the forntier. The statement follo “There is nothing to add to the | previous communication (concerning | the western front). | “Army of the east: Two battalions of Bulgarians, with two Dbatteries, made an attack on Oct. 30 against our position near Krivolak. They were easily repulsed. } “In Strumitsa Sector. | ““Continuing their operations in the | Strumitsa sector, our troops are mak- ing progress on the southern slopes of | the frontier mountain chain. “Expeditionary corps at the Darda- | nelles: The period from Oct. 20 to Nov. 1 has been marked with unusual calm. “In the explosions of mines at vari- | ous places we have had the advantage. | The enemy appears to have given up renewal of the attacks against our lines which up to now have caused him very heavy losses. Activity at Sea. “On the sea there has been great activity. The coast of Bulgaria on the Aegean sea has been blockaded by an allied fleet since Oct. 15. De- | deaghatch was bombarded on Oct. 21, and on Oct. 20 and 29 military estab- lishments on Gallipoli Peninsula were | bombarded by British monitors. In | spite -of the protecting nets and the many fixed mines set up by the Turks, | British and French submarines have succeeded in passing the narrows and operating in unison in the Sea of Marmora, where they render particu- larly difficult the movement of Turk- ish boats and the revictualing by way of the sea of the Turkish troops on the peninsula.” Bulgarians in Babuna. Paris, Nov. 3, 9:30 a. m.—Accord- ing to dispatches from Saloniki, says a Havas despatch from Athens, the Bulgarians advancing beyond Veles | occupied part of the defiles of Babuna after desperate fighting, but the Ser- bians still hold the principal part of the defiles near Perlepe. The Bulgarians have not repeated their attacks upon Krivolak, which is held by the French. The evacuation of Monastir by the' Serbians is de- nied. A French m3n of . war yesterday bombarded a Bulgarian supply train between Xanthi and Dedeaghatch. Usites € Berlin, Nov. 3. m.—The city of Usites northwestern Serbia, has been cap- | tured by the Germans This an- nouncement was made by the war of- fice today. ptured. vin London 10 (Uzice) b in Russians Gain, Berlin, Nov. 3, via London, 3:44 p. | m.—The war office announced today that Tield Marshal Von Hindenburs had been forced to withdraw his lines between Salenton and Ilsen Lakes, on | the northern end of the Russian front. | MAY OPEN INN AT THE RYDER TRACK Local Parties Said to Bc Interested In Project Which Charles K. Hamilton Considered, Plans of a tentative nature for the purchase of the olé Ryder property in Plainville, to be used for inn pur- | poses, are being freely discussed by | local business men and while nothing definite’ has been done it would not be surprising if the project assumed | concrete form. | The property in question Is ideally | located for the purpose mentioned. It | is situated about a mile off the main road between this city and Plainville | in the direction of Farmington. It | consists of a 37-room house of three stories with about fifty-five acres of excellent land where garden products could be grown by the management. It was erected about twenty-five years ago by Mr. Ryder who was at that time one of the leading horsemen in the country. The track nearby was the scene of many fine horse races. During the halcyon days of the late Charles K. Hamilton, the aviator, the property was inspected by him as he had the same project in mind. that the local men are now discussing. Mr. Ryder was asked today by a re- | porter whether he had been ap- | proached on the matter. He denied | emphatically that such was the case and inferred that due to his declining | vears he was coubtful whether ne | would dispose of the property. The lo- cal parties interested state they have not made any proposals for the pur- | chase of the place, but rumors give | rise to the theory that the purpose of | the locan men s to form an incorpor- | ated compan HIRE STANLEY HOU Male Office ¥ at Rule Shop Will Make Home There Together. About a dozen, salesmen and male office employes at the Stanley Rule & Level company have rented Theodore A. Stanley's house at the corner of Maple and Whiting streets and will make their home there in the future. This is not to be confounded with | a club as the men are not organized | and have simply decided to rent the house in a body and hire a capable Germans Leave Russia. Petrograd ‘furnished the informa- luon that additional German troops housekeeper to manage it, thus pro- viding a more satistactory home for | ton force was to | pawnbroker who | Cnurch strec | work. | with other | street entertained the D. D. C. than | not WILMINGTON MEN STILL SQUABBLING Police and Other Claimants for Zebris Reward Appeal to Judge Tuttle to Decide Matter. distribution of the re- pture and conviction of Rev. Father housekeeper, Miss seems to be more difticult through perhaps less dan- gerous than the actual capture of the criminals.: Judge Joseph P, Tuttle had his wits taxed to the utmost when the claimants for the reward had_ their cpses heard several weeks ago and although he used his best Satisfactory ward for the c of the murder Zebris and h Eva Gilmaniatis, , Judgment in making it dissatisfaction exists. This is cspecially true of the Wilmington police. Under Judge Tuttle’s decision the police pension fund of the Wilming- share $1,400 with the Wilmington gave the tip to Officer Tierney, which resulted in the policeman losing his life in attempt- ing the capture of the murderers, and John Pietuska, the Polish police court interpreter. The Wilmingten claimants met in that city Monday in an attempt to agree on the distribu- tion of the $1,400, but could not get | together. As a result Police qoxge‘mt Green and Officer Kelleher came up from Wilmington yesterday and again put the matter before Judge Tuttle. This was in accordance with a suggestion | maye by Judge Tuttle when he first distributed the reward. The judge learned that Pietuska demands $200° of the reward for his work and agreed to leave it to Judge Tuttle to decide. The Wilmington officers think their pension fund should receive the greater part of the money. In sup- port of this claim they made a state- ment regarding the part Adolph Mar- kel, the pawn broken, took in the case which did not develop at the original hearings. They asserted that Officer Tierney visited the pawn shop prior to the appearance of Kra- Adolph Markel, | kas and Montvid and warned him to | be on the lookout for stolen goods. As a result the pawn broken was more than unusually vigilant when the men called and immediately noti- fied Officer Tierney. Judge Tuttle will give Markel a chance to reply to this statement before he decides just how the Wilmington share of the | reward should be split. City Items Adkins Printing Co., opened porary office and store today .—adv. Detective arrested F ergeant Bamforth today nk Button on a charge of indecent assault on Sidney Alison. The alleged assault took a month ago. boy. The common council committee on the collection of ashes met last night with Superintendent T. E. Reeks and discussed matters pertaining to this It was shown by comparison cities that the cost of col- lection here is very small. The Camp Real taken out two more houses on avenue, cach to cost $3, Lightweight, mediumweight, heav welght overcoats at Wilson's.—advt. The Kanxi Campfire Girls will give a play in the Berlin Town hall on Friday evening. The title of the play is “In Every Land or the Law of the Campfire.” A number of lo- cal people are planning to attend. Adkins Printing Co., opened tem- porary office and store today 71 “hurch street.—advt. K. L. Johnson has applied to the building inspector to make an addition on W. J. Farley's house on Allen street at an estimated cost of $175. Dohrenwend Brothers company have applied for permission to build a two family house on Harrison street for James Starkie at a cost of $6,500, and are to build a two family house on building applications for Commonwealth at | Harrison street for Elizabeth Samp- son at a cost of $6,000. Form fitted coats, box back coats, single breasted, double breasted and ulsters, $15 to $30 at Wilson’s.—advt. Miss Clara Klambt of 110 Columbia club at its meeting last evening. Vocal and instrumental selections were en- joyed during the evening and lunch was served. Court Charter Oak public whist, Thurs. eve. 8:30 sharp. Electric hall. —advt. Camp Clara will hold a raeeting this evening in St. Faptiste hall. The Holy Family circle will hold a meeting tonight in the School hall and all members are urged to attend, A special meeting of the Indepen- dent Order of Foresters will be held tomorrow night at Arch street. A whist will follow. Miss Valere Radil of Arch street will leave on November 20 for Cali- fornia where she will make her home in the future. The Phenix Minstrels will meet for rehe: al in Hadley's hall Sun- day morning at 9:30 o'clock. George Gombotz today sold the property at 19 Locust street to Rob- ert Mautner. : Quarantine on a case of diphtheria on Kensington street was released to- day. Yesterday was the first day in more a month the city clerk was not called upon to issue a hunter's license. regular Jean de FIRST Let the poets rejoice! had its first snow tods The beau- tiful stuff began to fall about 10:50 for a few minutes there was one of those well-known squalls. The sncw was mixXed with hail and rain and did block the trolley knock down trees or commit any of its us- OW TODAY, themselves. ual pranks. place | lstate company has | | | New Britain | | Tuttle in the superior Fur-- Trimmed Suits— $25 VERY SPECIAL (Values $35 to $42.50) A special purchase of sam- ple Suits in the new fur- trimmed models, sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38. The colors: blues, tlacks and greens in Broad- cloths, Poplins and Whip- cords. By far the best $25 Suit value in the city—and every model is the latest style. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Represented by E. W. Eddy, New Britain Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel 840 NEW DEPARTURE RIGHTS Bought, Sold or Quoted Telephone 1052 BOODY McLELLAN & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 111 Broadway, New York. Established 1879, Stocks and Bonds for Cash or on Margin Direct Private Wire to New York NEZW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK BLDG. F. T. McManas, Mgr, MINIMUM PRICES IN CLOSING HOUR Some Improvement New York, Nov. 3, Wall Street 10:30 a. m.—Specialties, notably General Electric and Studebaker, together with low priced rails, were higher on the resumption of trading on the Stock Exchange today, while investment is- —————————— | sues, including Canadian Pacific, were DEATHS AND FUNERALS. George Brown. The funeral of George Brown, who passed away yesterday afternoon at his, home, 380 Park street, will held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Howard Fox of the South church will conduct the services and inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Brown was taken suddenly vesterday sult of a was 63 and was employed in the rule depart- ment by the Stanley Rule & Level company. stroke of apoplexy. DR. Dr, GREENBERG John 1. who PROTESTS. formerly of was by his wife last week, has applied to Judge court to modi- fy the decree of divorce so that he may, at suitable times and places, visit his child. He also a alimony of $3 per week monthly instead of weekly. decree of last week Dr. Greenberg may visit his child weekly in presence of his mother-in-law. motion will be heard Friday. Greenberg, this city, divorced be paid By the The MORTALITY REPORT, The mortality report for the month of October follows Diphtheria, 2; digrrhoea (uder 5,) 7; consumption, 2 ; pneumonia, 5; diseases of the ner- vous system, 6; heart disease, 7; ac cidents and violence, 2; all other causes 15; total 46, There were twenty deaths of infants under one year f ks that the morning and died as the re- | He | in the last hour, but years'and seven months old | the! Am inclined to recede. There were ac- tive openings in Uflited States Steel, Missouri Pacific, Erie, Wabash and Pennsylvania at fractional advances, but prices as a whole suggested in- be | creased speculative caution on moder- ate dealings. Bethlehem steel ad- | vanced four points at 465. Foreign | advices were of a pessimistic char- cter and were reflected in lower quo- | a ill | tations from London. Close—Minimum prices were made final dealings showed some improvement. The clos- ing was irregular. New York Stock Exchange quota- ‘lons furnished by Richter & Co.. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Rcpresented by E. W. Eddy. Nov. 3, 1915 High Low Close 67% 66% 67% 42% 41% 0% T0% 884 86 . 2T% 26 . 62% 603 .106 % 106% 607 91 1156% 128 823 109 Am Beet Sugar Allis Chalmers Am Ag Chem Am Car &Fdy Co. Am Ice .. Am Can .... Am Can pfd .. Am Loco Smelting Sugar .... Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel ....128 Anaconda Copper . 82% AT S Fe Ry Co..109% Am age and five of children from one to five years old. GAUDREAU-DIONNE. Miss Genevieve Dionne of this city and Richard Gaudreau of Springfleld, | Mass.,, were married at St. Mary's church this morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. J. T. Winters. The bridegroom is a former resident of this city. Fol- lowing their honeymoon the young couple will make their home in Springfield, where the bridegroom is employed. BARN BURNS DOWN. A barn on Farmington avenue owned by Tony Albanese, known as the old Keegan place was totally de- stroyed by fire this afternoon. The loss is estimated at $700. Engine company No 1 was called out on a still alarm but the flames had gained too much of a headway before the firemen arrived and it was impossible to save the structure TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED-—Glaziers wanted at once. None but experlenced sash and door men need apply. Apply A. W. Bur- ritt Co, Bridgeport, Conn. 11-4-44d Will the party who picked up book in the New Britain Trust Co, Tuesday afternoon, please return the same to Herald office. 11-3-1dx WANTED—Olerk in bakery; must be neat and experienced in store wor give reference. Hoffman's, 62 West Main. 11-3-3d WANTED-—Dish washer, preferred at Hotel Polish girl Beloin. 11.3-tf LOST—On k Oftice. Arch street, Finder return Herald 11-3-2dx to bunch of | | |Col P & 1 !N Y Ont & West.. Baldwin Loco ....131 B & O 951 Beth Steel .465 R R T 91 % Butte Superior 681 Canadian Pacific .191% Central Leather . 61 Chesapeake & Ohio 62% Chino Copper 53% Chi Mil & St Paul. 95% 126 95% 430 91% 68 188% 58% 61% 53 95 561 145% 76% 163% 46% 44y Cons Gas Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distilers Sec Erie Erie 1st ptd ceeae General Electric .182 Goodrich Rubber. 75% Great Nor pfd 126 Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 51 Inspiration . 46% Interborough 24% Interboro pfd 7634 Lehigh Valley 821 Louis & Nashville 128 128 Maxwell Motor 9% 6% Mex Petroleum.... 88% 88 | National Lead 67% 65% 179 4% 126 50% 15% 2414 763 82 Final Wall Street Dealings Show | FINANCIAL NEWS ALLIES’ FAILURE IS DEPRESSING MAR But Most of the Local Stocks Holding Firm Due to the fact that the market the Hartford as well as New York change has been a speculative one| lete and that the Allies have not b having things their own way as been anticipated, the local marl tollowing that of the New York change, is a little off and decid quiet today. The failure of the Al to rush their opponents is given | the reason for much of the exi pessimism. Although the Hartford market been quiet all day, American Hi ware has held firm with sales arouj 22. It is quoted 120-122. There also been some demand for Land ¥rary & Clark with sales at 59 and Colt’s is still showing a reactio movement, with sales at from $90 900 and quotations at 875 bid and asked. American Brass is off, offered at 261. Bristol Brl-;,c tinues to hold steady and is selling around 73, although sales have made today at a slightly lower figy Scovill Manufacturing stock is no nally offered at 440 to 460, with n much to be had. Union Works steady at 80. Standard Screw is 3 585 | Reading . | Studebaker . 1033 158 803 N Y C & Hudson 104% 103 % Nev Cons 15% 158% NYNH&HRRS82% .33 32 1165 115% 1228 119% 32% 116 120 % Northern Pacific Norfolk & West. , ECONOMY (DOH iU 8 Steel 813 |1 Extravagance beckons on every hand. shly is ever present, so that everybody must choose between the 330. New Departure is somew] off today, being offered at 1 where it was sold at 170 Mon Rights are selling at 17-18, Of stocks are selling at previous price TO CONTINUE FAIR. The officials of the Viking Athlet} club, which conducted a successf) fair at the Bungalow last week, ha decided to run the fair again on 8 urday night of this week when thé will be another entertainment aif dance. Prizes will be awarded this time. WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN, Annle Thunder of 53 Broad wag run into and knocked down John White, a bicyclist, at the corn of Main and Commerical streets th noon. Her head was badly cut an she was attended by Dr. Josepl | Walsh, after which she was taken her home In the police ambulance. Pac Mail 8 8 Co. Penn R R ... Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons . . 313 61% 72 26% 85 % 58% 102% 26 65 170% . 63% 169 .180% 71 . 56% 878 116% 50 1Y% 86% INSURES The temptation to spend 303 60% 70% 26% 83% 102 309 60 7 26 84 Rep 1 & 8B com. .. Southern Pacific. . Southern Ry ..... Southern Ry pfd . Tenn Copper . Texas Oil .. Union FB.L‘IH(‘ Utah Copper . U 8 Rubber Co S Steel pfd . Va Car Chemical Westinghouse Western Union straight and narrow path of industry and thrift that leads to finan- cial independence and the broad one of extravagance that leads to destruction of COMFORT AND HAPPINESS This is not putting it a bit too strong, as you must admit if you will look around and see the living examples of the results of both courses. Care for your money and it will care for you. A savings account in a good bank is the best place for savings, We pay 4 per cent. on savings accounts. The Commercial Trust'Co.