New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1915, Page 11

| word carries warning that there is a b BY NATION'S PRESS _Editors Agree That it Shows America Is Strictly Neutral The press of the country comment- ing on the note sent to Great Britain by the United States relative to in- terference with American shipping stpholds the administration in its stand that we cannot allow our neu- tral rights to be denied us by any nation of the world. Some of the comments follow: New Haven Register. The document disarms the conten- tion that we are anti-German. We 4re, as a government, unimpeachably neutral. the note is a new exposition of our conception of the seas for neutral commerce. Buffalo Times, The reply of the United States is a strong, temperately stated and wholly comprehensive declaration of the rights of our country as a neutral nation, a warning that indefensible Practices of belligerents, affecting our £hipping must cease, and an admoni- tion against continuance of blockade methods inadmissable under interna- tional lgie. New York Evening World. The note to Great Britain is as plain as the King's English can make it. Yet it contains no unfriendly or Anreasonable word. . . the British biockade of German ports goes to pieces before the facts. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. The note is moderate in tone but " lacks nothing in force because of ' that. It is definite and strong. It speaks also the public opinion of the country and without uttering the limit to patience and tolerance. Baltimore News. | The government “‘insists’’; it will nat ! submit to”; the alleged blockade is “ineffective, illegal and indefensible.” These are very positive expressions. | Resort to them tells emphatically ow much and how unjustifiably we | Hiwe been made to suffer by Eng- land’s high handed course. Ansonia Sentinel. iresultant damege inflicted on Amer- igan business interests has been made public. It is as vigorous and con- sistent in its denunciation of British belligerency that violates neutral law as it was in the case of Germany’s trampling that same law underfoot. But in the one instance, that of Ger- many, American lives were sacrificed and in this later case it is our prop- erty interests alone that have suf- fefed. Bridgeport Standard. The Standard says: “President Wilson's note to Eng- land is logical, clear, correct and firm. He has the law and the facts with him and 'his statement of both is straightforward and plain. It does not’mean war and is not intended to stir up needless animosity, but it ‘means business’ all the same.” Torrington Register. “The character of the note is most fortunate in that it cannot be in any way regarded as a political effort It nullifies every claim of the hyphenates that the attitude of the American government is not neutral. The argu- ments are valid and it is difficult to understand how the British diplomats gan refute them. Galveston, Texas, Tribune. . Americans can find no fault with thé note to Great Britain as to its faigness, justice of its demands or its :‘-.rne!tneu‘ Also, it leaves pro-Ger- n enthusiasts no grounds on which to accuse the administration of par- tiglity or pro-British sentiment. It stands for American rights based on established principles of international law. Indianapolis News. he argument of the American sec- retary of state on all the controverted points seems to us entirely convincing. Mr. Lansing makes it clear that we are not acting for ourselves alone and that we are not inspired merely by comercial motives. The note reflects honor on the administration and on the nation. New London Day. vented from realizing her ambition to dominate the world, there w!ll be regret that England’'s practices have The ‘text of the protest that the | been such as to cause this country, nited States has flled with Great | for the sake of its self respect and ritain against the enforcement of | the rights of he British order in council and the | this issue with Great Britain. cannot, it 18 at the present time. She ‘continue to do what she has been and will argue the case when argument seems expedient. Lewiston (Maine) FEvening Journal. The note will be taken in this coun- try, rather as a fulfillment of neu- trality than as evidence of a lack of sympathy and friendliness to the allieg cause. Dallas Texas, Times-Herald. The note has the same tone that the English adopted when America was at war, or when other nations were in conflict and England was an innocent bystander. Gloversville N. Y. Leader-Republican The demands made upon Great Britain are reasonable, and it is to be hoped there will be a disposition | such | in that country to respond in manner as shall prove sincerity of de- sire to retain the friendly regard of the United States. New Haven Timcs-Leader. Secretary Lansing’s note to Great Britain is a master piece in its as- sertion of this country’'s plain rights on the ocean highway, and in its clear picturing of Great Britain’s wilful violation of law in obstructing the use of such rights. Secretary Lan- sing will be backed to the limit in the policy he has outlined. Bosion Evening Transcript. In the matter of the maintenance | of netural rights at sea, President Wilson has now taken the deepest plunge possible. * * * but the big central fact remains that the com- merce of all neutral nations at' sea, including our own, rests for its very existence on the protection of the navy of Great Britain. But for that | protection our ships would today be | huddling in our harbors. The seas | would be the prey of fighting squad- ! rons and ravaging cruisers. Outrages of the Wililam P. Frye type would | never have ceased * * * If the American people believed that Presi- dent Wilson had any intention to stab the allies in the back, at the time of the most crucial need of all their resources, they would not ap- prove the stand he has now’taken. The people will believe nothing of the sort. New Bedford, Mass. Standard Among Americans who believe sin- | cerely that the cause of the allies is | just, and that it is essential to our own security that Germany be pre- to raise | We however, supinely submit to unlawful injury to our commerce | without a vigorous protest. NEW HAVEN STEPS TOHARASS CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND ROAD (Continued From First Page.) its citizens, “After we had built around the farm, Judge Hall gave up the right of way across it,” Chapin volunteered. “And who was Judge Hall?” “President of the New Haven,” plied the witness. Chapin further testified that while the Central of New England was able to get an entrance into Springtield through a traffic arrangement with the Boston and Albany, the road was unable to get any traffic arrangements at all with the New Haven. He sold the road to the New Haven, he said, through J. P. Morgan, William Rock- efeller, and other New Haven direc- tors whom “I met at my office in New York.” “It was Mr. Morgan who first spoke to me about selling the road,” he said. New Haven Stcamboat Company. As former owner, also, of the New Haven Steamboat company, Chapin was, questioned as to what the New Haven road was alleged to have done to harrass that line. The witness said that the New Haven Steamboat Co., had béen in his family since 1832, run- ning a line between New York and New Haven but in 1901 he put on boats to Providence also. “I ran these boats for two or three years, when I began to get complaints that freight taken from our line hy the New Haven road was not being properly delivered. I sent to Judge Hall and complained. He said he didn’t know anything about it, but would look into it.” “Was anything done?” “The complaints continued,” re- an- was Commenting editorially on the note to Great Britain, the Day says: “Standing by itself, the note is a magnificent productign. As a factor in the fabric of Americanism, as Arhericanism during tae great war shall be analyzed by the historians, its value will depend wholly on whether its principles are woven into our future national acts—or having been spoken, are straightway shelved.” ., Waterbury American. "F,n(lnnd has gone much too far, and can make herself the object of American resentment which Germany has felt so deeply and has tried to moderate. 3 Boston Traveler. Y That it (The note) will have the slightest effect on England’s methods only the most optimistic will believe. That the administration hopes to ge those methods does not seem able. Fighting for her very ife; as admittedly England is, it is swered the witness. “Nothing done,” “And you sold your bhoats New Haven?” ‘““Yes, some time during Judge Hall's administration.” No Right to Cross Farm. On cross examination Lawyer Lind- abury asked him if it wasn’t true that both the courts and the legislature had ruled that the Central of New Eng- land had no right to cross the Mon- tague farm. “That’s true.” “But you got across the last " “As soon as we got around it the New Haven apparently lost interest.” Mr. Mellen was then called. to the farm at ATTY. O’BRIEN ELKS’ ORATOR. Attorney Edward B. O'Brien of Lynn, Mass., bas been secured by the memorial committee of New Britain lodge of Elks, to give the address on the occasion of the mem- orial exercises to be held in the foo much to expect that she will do Pliything, in response to verbal pres- pure that would make her position difficult if that were possible lodge rooms on the first Sunday in December. Attorney O'Brien is one 'GERMAN CRUISER SUNK.IN BALTIC (Continued from Fir Page.) command Pletvar Pass runs the Perlepe-Kav- adar road and are expected to effect a junction soon with the Serbian army { occupying the northwestern slope of the Babuna Range, says a Monastir despatch to the Matin. Heights, which through which Forces Solidly United London, Nov. 8—The fall of Nish has united solidly the main Bulgarian forces and the Austro-German armies vancing from’ the north. Hitherto communications consisted mere- ly of tentative reaching out of ad- vance guards Checked in South. The rough semi-circle made by this line is still contracting and as it does so, according to German reports, is taking a heavy toll of Serbian prison- ers. The Bulgarians and their allies now hold considerably more than half of Serbia and command the Nish rail- | way which.has been one of the chief objectives of their campaign. From Nish the Bulgarian line now runs north in a slight curve, encircling the Morava River, to Krivivir, where it joins the main Austro-German forces. From that point the invaders’ line turns at a right angle and runs due :vlest across the broadest part of Ser- a. Montenegrins Claim Success. Paris; Nov. 8, 2:50 p. m.—The Mon- tenegrin’ consul ‘general issued the fol- lowing official statement received to- day: “Fighting around Grahovo in ‘western Montenegro near the Herze- govinian border continued furiously throughout the day and night of Sat- urday The Montenegrins repulsed the enemy with great losses and dispersed assembling troops. } ““A violent artillery engagement is proceeding over the rest of the front.” Turkish Official Report. Constantinople, Via. London, Nov. 8, 8:10 a. m.—The following state- ment is issued by the Turkish war office: ‘“Near Anafarta we bombarded a torpedo boat and a transport of the enemy. Several hits were observed. The transport fled enveloped in smoke. Plane Falls Into Sea. “On Saturday one of the enemy’s acroplanes damaged by our fire fell into the sea near Kutschuk Temikli, “Near Ari Burnu there were artil- lery combats and vigorous bomb throwing. “Near Seddul Bahr the enemy, after artillery preparation, vainly at- tempted to advance against our center. “‘On the left wing the enemy fired 1,800 shells unsuccessfully.” Germans Rout French. Berlin, Nov. 8, via London, 4:05 p. m.—German troops after a lively fight occupied a French shell crater in the Vosges regian. Capture of a porticn of a trench on the Hilgenfirst also is reported in today’s official statement by German army headquarters on op- erations in the western theater of the war, which reads as follows: “In the Vosges, northeast of Celles, occupation by our troops of an enemy shell crater was coupled with a lively fight at close quarters with hand grenades and mines. On the Hilgen- first a portion of a trench was wrest- ed from the enemy. “Lieutenant Ingelmann yesterday shot down his sixth enemy aeroplane west of Douai. The machine was an English Bristol biplane, armed with three machine guns.” Russians on Offensive. Berlin, Nov, 8, via London, 4.05 p. m.—A determined offensive move- ment by the Russians near Riga and down along the line of the Dvina river to Dvinsk is reported in today’s official statement by German army headquarters, it is declared, however, that the attacks of the Russians were repulsed with heavy losses to the at- tacking forces in some sectors. _— . HOLDUP REPORTED. A foreigner giving the name of Mike Bender reported to Constable Bradbury of Kensington yesterday that he had been relieved of $11 while on his way home Saturday eve- ning, at a point just below the town line. south of “~= old Rentschler park. Bender told the constable that he was accosted by three young men who or- dered him to give up what money he had. The constable and a local offi- cer made an ‘nvestigation of a local clue, but it failed to materialize. Bender said that one of the highway- men hit him with something but he did not know what. CELEBRATES FIRST MASS, Rev. George G. Bartlewski celebrat- ed his first mass yesterday in this when he officiated at a solemn high mass at the Sacred Heart of Jesus church at 10:30 o’clock. He was as- sisted by the clergy of the church and Rev. Lucyan Boknowski acted as ma ter of ceremonies. The pastor also made a congratulatory sermon in which he extended to the youn priest ‘his felicitations. Father Bartlewski has not as yet received any assignment but expects one this week. W. E. MARTIN SUES. William E. Martin this afternoon brought suit against Israel Jackob of 400 Main street for $100 damages, al- leging that he has failed to pay for goods bought on a condition bill of sale. He has retained Lawyer M. H. Camp and Sheriff M. D. Stockwell served the papers. The writ is re- turnable before the city court on the second Monday in November. Officials of the American Hosicry reported to the police today that a number of boys threw stones through of the best memorial orators in the New England States. the windows of the factory yesterday, breaking a number of panes of glass. Fay and Comrades Held For Conspir- acy to Despoil Owners of Vessels of Merchandise Cargoes, New York, Nov. 8.—The federal grand jury presented to Judge Har- land Howe, in the criminal branch of the United States district court, an indictment against Robert Fay, Wal- ter Scholz, Paul Daeche, Englebert Bronkhorst, Max Breitung and Her- bert Kienzle. They are charged witn having engaged in a conspiracy to de- spoil owners of vessels of merchandise cargoes and to destroy vessels to the injury of persons who had placed in- surance on them The conspiracy, according to the in- dictment, was organized on August 15 and continued up to tae time of the arrest of the men. TAX DELINQUENT ARRESTED. Frederick W. Spencer Is Held at Po- lice Station for Failure to Pay. Chief William J- Rawlings arrested Frederick W. Spencer this-noon for | failure to pay his personal tax_ About | two weeks ago Spencer was gum- moned into court for this offense and told the judge it was but an oversight on his part and if given a chance he would pay the following Saturday. Two Saturdays passed and no | money was forthcoming. Then: re. ports came to the police how Spencer was bragging that he had “put one over” on them.- His arrest followea. MUTE IS TO TESTIFY, Mute Called Into Case of Butcher Arrested for Breaking Law. Heinie Mechlet of Olive street was arrested today for violating the state law in reference to butchering calves within the city limits. It is alleged that he butchered seven head of cat- tle at his place. One of the witnesses summoned into the case by the state is a deaf mute and the court officials are en- deavoring to locate an interpreter for him, rather than trouble about writing down each question and an- swer. The prosecution is brought as the result of an investigation by Meat Inspector Radcliffe. BULGARIA DENIES STORIES Brands RepOrts of Munitics Among Bulgarian Troops and Allied Con- quest of Uskup and Veles False. Berlin, Nov, 8, by wireless to Say- ville.—Among the items given out today by the Overseas News Agency was the following: “Foreign pre: stories reporting a rebellion in Bui- garia, saying that there have becn munities among the Bulgarian troops and telling of the conquest of Us- kup and Veles by Serbian, British and French troops, are officially stig- matized by the Bulgarian war office as inventions. “The British and Frerch fering one failure after another Macedonia. Uskup and Veles firmly in Bulgarian hands.” are suf- in are | SURPRISE FOR ALLIES. Berlin, Nov. 8, (By wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.)—The statement of Pre- mier Asquith in his recent speech in | the house of commons that the war had brought surprises to all elicited today the following comment from Major Moraht, the military critic: “The ‘surprises’ were the German advance in Russia, the failure of the Franco-British attack against the German west front, the great and swift successes of the Austrians, Hun- garians, Germans and Bulgarians in the Balkans and the insufficiency and lack of system of the Allies’ action in Serbia, which was carried out as though it were a reconnoitering move- ment in the colonies instead of a seri- ous military operation.” 7 'WILMINGTON POLICE GET $700. Hartford, Nov. 8.—Judge Tuttle of the superior court decided today to di- vide the $1,400 of the Zebris murder award which he alloted to Wilmington Del., parties out of the total reward of $2,300, as follows: $700 to the police pension fund of Wilmington, $600 to Adolph Markel, a Wilmington pawn broker, and $100 to John Pietuszka, a Wilmington court interpreter. The ac- tion by Judge Tuttle was necessary as the Wilmington claimants could not | agree among themselves on the divi- sion. SEEK WORKMEN HERE. Representatives of the Hendee Man- ufacturing company of Springfield are said to be in New Britain seeking to persuade workmen to accept positions | with their concern. It is said that the | Hendee company is outbidding Bridge- port concerns, who were also seeking labor here and are offering 77 cents an hour to forge hands who usually receive between 50 and 70 cents per hour. TO HOLD MISSION. The Hartford District of the New England Conference of Swedish Lu- theran church, will be held at the local Swedish Lutheran church on November 16 and 17. On the open- | ing evening Rev. P. J. O. Cornell of Manchester will deliver an address on “The Reformation.” Communion and reception of new members will be held at the church next Sunday marn- ing, HEADS LUXEMBURG REGIME. Nov. 8, via London, 2:02 A. M.—A telegram from Lux- emburg says Dr. Leutsch, a lawyer, who was appointed minister of st: on Saturday by Grand Duchess Mari: has assumed the presidency of the new Luxemburg government A ses-: Amsterdam, sion of the chamber has been called for Tuesday. | violin | torming f T e—y HARTFORD Suite for Stout Women a Specialty. The New Automobile Coat, $13.50, $15.00 and $18.00 A rightly made Auto Coat for warmth and comfort, handsomely finished and lux- uriously lined. Olive Fun- stian Cloth shell, extra wide long roll Beaverette Collar, Sheep lined. full length, -in- visible wind protectors of | knitted wool in each sleeve, corners of pockets reinforced with leather darts. Come in and see these Auto Coats. At a glance their good features proclaim themselves. RACCOON COATS $85.00. Fur Hats to match, $5.00 and $6.00. Warm Driving Gloves, $1 to $12.00. Sweaters, $3.00 to $15.00. Extra values in heavy Un- derwear, both two piece and union suits. R ——— DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Anna Hooge. Mrs. Anna Hooge, wife of Gottlieb Hooge of 743 Stanley street, dled at 3.30 o'clock yesterday morning. She was a native of Germany and was 70 years old. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock fiom the German Baptist church and interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. Besides her husband, Mrs. Fooge leaves one son, August Michels, and several step-children, Edward Hooge, Mrs. Paul Winkler, Mrs. August Burckles and Mrs. Pauline Noues, the last named being of Mid- dletown, N, There are three step- children in Germany, Henry Johnson, The funeral of Henry Johnson, the ninety-year-old inmate of the town farm who died Saturday, was held this afternoon, and interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. ~Rev. J. Leo Sullivan conducted the services. Mrs. R. P. Richmond. Mrs. R. P. Richmond, formerly of this city, where she was well known, died this morning at her home at Shelbourne Falls, Mass. The funeral will' be held from her late home ‘Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. City Items ‘William H. Bishop, spent the week- end with friends in Holyoke, Mass. The monthly meeting of the New Britain Savings bank directors will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. George Reynolds and Peter Dorsey will leave tomorrow on an automo- hile trip over the Mohawk Trail, Richard Long, formerly of this city hut now of New Haven, spent yester- day renewing old acquaintances here. There will be no meeting of the board of public works tomorrow night. The Calabash club held its annual banquet in Bardeck’s hall Saturday pight. Iver Axelson, a local student at le, spent the week end at his home 535 Stanley street, and incidentally witnessed as an alumnus of the Red and Yellow the defeat of the H, P- H. S. football team at Electric field. Mrs, Mary Scully, a member of the organizing board of the American Fed- eration of Labor, will deliver an ad- dress at the dance of the Polishers and Buffers Union in Holmes and Hoffman's hall\this evening. TO HOLD BANQUET. The Men's Bible class of the First Church of Christ will hold its annual banquet in the chapel of the church on Friday, November 19. After the banquet there will be several speeches. Howard Y. Stearns, chairman of the music committee will render several selections. Mr. Stearns is an orchestra among the raembers to provide music during the cvening. TO ELECT OFFICERS. The directors of the civic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will meet this evening at 8 o'clock and choose RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK FXCHANGE, Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Bidg. Tel 840 50 shs AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 shs STANLEY WORKS 50 shs NEW BRITAIN MACHINE 50 shs LANDERS, FRAL. ' : CLARK 50 shs UNION MFG. CO. Curb Your Desire to S;‘)gnd It would be very easy for most men to spend thelr re incom no matter how large it may be. 4 Human nature is 8o constituted that every tifie & man incre his earning power, his desire to spend increases in the same prd portion. That is the Inclination you will have to fight if you ever expe To Make Real Progress in acquiring a competence. Make up your mind that you must and will save. come increases, lét your savings increase. And do your saving through the bank, which will protect reward your thrift. ‘We pay 4 PER CENT. interest on savings accounts. THE COMMERCIAL TRUST; COMPANY /a5 If your ! & o ¥ FINANCIAL NEWS, WAR SHARES HEAVY |HARDWARL % ON STOCK MARKET| IS GOING: bW Some Substantial Gains Made 423 Bid, 126 Asked, at During First Hour of Trading Market Today, RILY New York, Wall St.,, Nov. 8, 10:30. With the exception at,l A a. m.—Further irregular price changes | Hardware stock, local’' seeuh were recorded on the resumption of | mained stationary on, the (s trading on the Stock Exchange to- Exchange today. American H day. War shares were distinctly ware stock was strong and/in de heavy, Baldwin Locomotive, Max- all day. It closed at 123 blq well Motors and Crucible steel los- asked. American Brass if Off" ing from 1 to 3 points. This ten- today, being quoted at’ @50~ 3 dency was partly counterbalanced by 265 asked. Bristol .Bri [ copper issues, notably American changed, being listed at 02" Smelting and Anaconda. United sales at $72 per share. Nifes-Bei States steel was fractionally lower Pond is down to 172 hid_and at 85 3-4 but soon recovered. Rail- asked. Colt's is slow, HEMing ¥l road shares manifested no very defi- ures of Saturday, 850-§60. Lan nite trend. Losses gave way to Frary & Clark is offered at 68-60. some substantial gains beforé the end Britain Machine stock is quoted of . the first half hour. 80. New Departure is quoted at Close—General , recessions occurr- 169, and the rights are selling at 1 ed in the final hour, wiping out most Standard Screw is offered at 8§10 of the gains and causing some net Scovill Manufacturing company s losses. The closing was heavy: fered at 435, but in neithep New York Stock Exchange quota- there any bid. Union Manufad ‘ionis furnished by Richter & Co.. ing company is quoted 78-§0, N members of the New York Stock Ex- | & Jubb, 104-107 and Stanley, W{ change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. | closed at 69 bid and 71 aske: o Nov. 8, 1915 Am oot Sugar . 1gh Low close SWEDISH LUTHERAN CONGREGATION V Allis Chalmers .. 36% 33% 34 Local Church Arranges Appro Am Ag Chem ... 74% 73 T4 Am Car & Fdy Co. 84% 79 79 Program for Oeclebration lot Four Nights. Am Ice ......... 26% 28% 26% Am Can ... 60% 58 58 Am Can pfd 063 106 Am Loco .. 67% 65 Am Smelting 943 93 W Sugar 116 The committee of 100 in chary Tobacco 238 the Congregational Week of, Tel & Tel. 127% Swedish Lutheran church has ‘Woolen com.. 50% 49 pared the program for the ew Anaconda Copper . 86% 85% The exercises will commence on ‘Wi AT S Fe Ry Co.109 107% nesday evening and will be comp! Baldwin Loco L127% 117 on Saturday. The program follg B & O 95% 93% Wednesday—Sewing Soclety nl) BRT... 905 88% address by Rev. J. A. Ekstrom, Wi Beth Steel -433 420 cester; violin duet, Roy Norton ' Butte Superior . 66% 6613 Samuel Gross; piano selection, Canadian Pacific .187% 181% 181% | fessor Gerhard Alexis; songs by K6l Central Leather .. 59 681 58% |Singing Soclety; - recitation, Chesapeake & Ohio 631, 61% 62 | Aaron Danielson; vocal selectft Chino Copper 64% 52 53% | Mrs. Harry E. Christensen. ™ Chi Mil & St Paul. 95% 95% 953 Thursday—Men's Society night,* Col F &I. 64% 51% b51% | dress by Rev. J. T. Norrby, Aub Cons aGs .... <145 1423% 142% R, 1.; recitation, Miss Signe Petersd Crucible Steel ... 80% 73 74% | gongs, church choir; songs, dow Del & Hudson.....162% 1562 162 | quartet of boy vielin selection Distillers Sec 45 43 43% ' Samuel Gross; piano selections, Erie 43% 42 42 old Selander. Erie 1st pfd . . 58% 67Y% O57T% Friday—Luther Leagve night, & General Electric .178% 177 177 dress by Rev. J. Hermann Olsso Goodrich Rubber. 72% 7T0% 70% | Waterbury; songs, Arpie Sextet; ree Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 50% 50 50 tations, Clara Johnson; piano sel Inspjration .... .. 45% 44 44 tions, Fillmore Ohman; violin sel Kansas City €0 ... 33% 33 33 tions, Herbert Anderson; songs, quaj Lehigh Valley .... 81% 79% 79% |tet of boys. Maxwell Motor ... 72% 66 67 Saturday—Church Board night, ad Mex Petroleum.... 89% 87 87 dress by Rev. 8. G. Ohman; voei National Lead . 66 663% 66% |gelections, Professor Gerhard Alexi N Y C & Hudson.. 103% 1013% 101% | recitation, Miss Mary Johnson; voe 16% | duet, Miss Adeline Ohman and M 80% | Milared Swenson; recitations, M 31% | Mabel Hultgren, Mi Linnea Kal 115% | gren and Sten Flyst. Attract! 118% | hooths will be fitted up and ¢ Nev Cons . .. 16% 16% NYNH&HRR 82 80 60% | church will be handsomely decorated 66 % N Y Ont & West,. 32% 31% Northern Pacific.. 116% 115% Norfolk & West .. 120 118% 26% §1% 50% Sl 106 93 116 233 127% 49% 851 107% 117 94 8814 420 665 Penn R R ...... 60% 59% Pressed Steel Car.. 69% 66 Ray Cons ........ 26% 26% Reading .... .84 81% Rep I & S com . 62 50% Southern Pac . 1023 100 Southern R¥ ..... 24% 23% Southern Ry pfd... 63% 62% Studebaker 162% Tenn Copper 56 Texas Oil 1681 Union Pacific . 136% Utah Copper 3% U S Rubber Co 56% o4 U S Steel 867% 84 U S Steel pfd .... 116% 115% Va Car Chemical . 48% 47% Westinghouse 70% 68 Western Union . 88% 88 Willys Overland.. 242 240 g OFEMETARY VISITATION. The annual visitation of the clen to the Catholic cemeteries was mad vesterday afternoon and one of thi largest crowds that ever assembled # attend similar services was on han It was estimated that 2,000 peopl were at the new cemetery and sevel hundred at the old cemetery. Ri John T. Winters conducted i prayers and committal service at old cemetery and Rev. Jobn E. 84 acted in a similar capacity at the 1156% ' cemetery. The senior choir of | 47% | Mary's under Professor Harmon ens 68 | dered selections. 88 240 59% 168% 138% 5% TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TO RENT—Five rooms, ectrio] lights, steam heat, gas and all other modern improvements Rent reasonable. 38 Dewey street. 11-8,64 NIGHT GANG COMING, Sixty-five machinists from Worces- ter are expected to arrive here toduy to form part of the night gang at | the New Britain Machine company. officers for the coming year. Other plans for the year's work will be far- mulated, The concern is exceedingly busy just ' now and the employment of a larger | WANTED—Competent second maid pight gang is necessary. at 36 Russell street, 11-8-44