New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1915, Page 11

‘REW HAVEN DEFIED THE SHERMAN LAW ngc N. E. Despite Legal ~ Advice Against Action New York, Nov. 9.—Testimony that the New York, New Haven and Hart- foard Rallroad acquired control of e Central New England Railroad, a petitor, in the fact of legal advice that it might be in violation of the Sherman law, was adduced today at the trial of Willlam Rockefeller and ten other former directors of that road accused of criminal violation of that law. The advice was given according to letter read in evidence by the late rles F. Choate of Boston, a New aven Railroad attorney. He re- inded Charles S. Mellen, president, fthat the Northern Securities case was at that time, 1904, still pending in the courts and said he was not in favor of ‘‘doing anything that might be in violation of the Sherman law.” The Northern Securities case forced the dissolution of the joint ownership of the Northern Pacific and Great lorthern Railroads. xBou‘ht Central New England. Nevertheless the New Haven presi- dent appeared in another letter, writ- ten scarcely a month later, as noti- fying Willlam Rockefeller that he had bought control of the Central New Eagland for the New Haven, | and Rockefeller in reply congratulat- ed Mellen on the acquisition. Testimony also was given to show the owners of the minority se- LITTLE PROGRESS BY BRIDGE SITE BOARD, (Continued From First Page.) Attorney Buckingham claimed that any tesaimony tend- ing to show that the property might be worth in the future was irrelevant and should not be con- sidered. He quoted authority to prove the point. Dr. tained that the land had been cut up for building purposes for some time and was actually building property. The witness was allowed to testify to the value of the lots per front foot and placed the figure at $35, tak- ing the whole strip along West Main street. Objection was railsed to valuing the front footage of land on Jerome avenue on the ground that it i not a developed street. Judge Prods. Commission. At the suggestion of Judge Coats, used for. who remarked that the hearing was | not getting on very rapidly, Dr. Mar- tin’s map was allowed by Attorney Buckingham as an illustration to throw light on the situation. For five lots Mr. Higgins placed the total $20 a front foot. Cross examined by Attorney Buck- ingham, Mr. Higgins placed an average value of $35 per front foot on the whole Martin tract. The witness refused to testify to the question of damages by the proposed may of the railroad company. E. W. Schultz was the next witness | called by Dr. Martin. Mr: Schultz | placed the value of the strip in ques- tion to be worth $2,400. Values Strip at $3,200. After an adjournment of an hour for dinner the hearing was resumed at ities of the Ceneral New England not fare so well in realizing on eir holdings after the New Haven jad secured control. GUATEMALAN REBELS WIN. Meu Government Troops in Severe Battle. 0, Tex.,, Nov. 9.—The defeat cf the forces of President Cabrera of Guatemala by revolutionists was re- orted today to Andreas G., Garcia, exican consul here, in advices from Mexico City. According to the de- Spatches, the revolutionists attacked the government forces at Valle de | Ixtatam, and a severe battle followed. ”flle despatches were based on re- poris by Governor Blass Carral, gov- jernor of Chaipas State of Mexlco‘ -DENY BOMB CHARGES- % New York, Nov. 9.—Lieutenant bert Fay, late of the German army d the four men whom the United tés government has grouped with as defendants to a charge of ng to blow up munitions ships, oday pleaded not guilty to the in- tment found yesterday against fjhem. They asked, also for a reduc- on in bail, but Federal Judge Howe enied this and said he would allow jhe present bail of $25,000 in each faseé to stand, PROBE SOLDIERS' HOME. fartford, Nov. 9.—Governor Hol- omb had a conference with Charles liriswold of Guilford, commander cf G. A. R. Department of Con- hecticut this afternoon and discussed e complaints made to the governor f the inmates of the Soldiers’ home pt Noroton. After the conference overnor Holcomb said an investiga- lon would be made, and if it was 'our¥ that changes should be decid- pd upon, recommendations to that Mjtect would follow immediately. KILLED BY EXPLOW#ON, Bridgeport, Nov. 9.—Frank Bell, 30 ears old, was killed instantly today an explosion in one of the small ;* houses at the Union Metallic dge Company’s plant. He was flxing fulminate and ground glass then the explosion occurred. Bell's uflding was wrecked. This is the jrd explosion of this kind at the fint within as many weeks. " MRS MALINOWSKI DIES, M3/ John Malinowski, of 82 Booth ‘eot, died this afternoon at Miss le’s sanitarium of twins she re- ived Sunday. She came to this cily bout two days ago from Pennsyl- ania. She is the mother of Court Interpreter M. R. Malinowski and is rvived by her husband and son. he funeral arrangements will be nowced later, PCALLED TO MOTHER’S SIDE. Frederick E. Crandall, manager of e Bodwell Land company, and Miss lizabeth J. Crandall, stenographer in onstable Wilkle’s office, received ford this morning that their mother, hose home is in Bristol, was in a 1 condition and was not ex- ted to live. They both hurried at pce to her bedside. Mrs. Crandall suffering from heart trouble. fOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TED—Two or three furnished yooms for light housekeeping. State me Rooms, Box XX7, Herald. g 11-9-3dx 'ANTED—Woman to help in kitchen. m-oadway Restaurant, Arch St. 11-9-3d4 [ACTORY CARPENTERS WANTED. Apply Hart & Hutchinson Co. 11-9-1d " - Advertisement 1:30 o'clock. Emory Hardy, a real es- tate man was called by Dr. Martin to testify as an expert on the value of the land. The witness admitted that he ‘was personally interested in the sale of property in the locality- He val- ued some of the lots at $900. These were forty feet front and 125 feet deep. He thought the rear land dam- aged by the cut necessitated by the bridge approach. He placed a value of $3,200 on the whole strip to be con- demned. Attorney Buckingham for the rail- road company c#lled George B. Taylor connected with the engineering de- partment of the company, who identi- fied a map made from a tracing of a map drawn by the city engineer. The map was introduced for reference. W. L. Hatch was called® as a real estate expert and testified that the land in question was worth $5,000. He thought with the strip taken out it was worth $4,000, but the answer was excluded. TEUTONS CONTINUE ADVANGE IN SERBIA (Continued From First Page.) vraignes, and spirited artillery fir- | ing by the French in the Champagne | district also are reported. Austrians Claim Success. Martin main- ! valuation at $2,875, the ‘front lots at | City items Drinking fountains and standpipes were shut off today by Superintendent Towers of the water department. Elks! Remember ‘nose” soclal at club house, Thursday evening.—advt. Thomas F. Farrell spent Monday in New Haven with friends. A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Anderson of 182 Jubilee street. William Campbell, the baseball player, has accepted a position witn the Winchester Mfg. company, in New Haven. Charles, B Cadwell has resigned as superintendent of the White Oalk Crushed Stone company and has been succeeded by B. J. Bixby, formerely with the Connecticut Quarries. The regular monthly meeting of the Methodist Brotherhood will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the committee room of the church. Miss Nellie Cronin is convalescing from her recent illness. The Catholic Women’s Benevolent Legion will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in St. Mary's school hall, | It has been found necessary to | postpone the card party of the Sun- | shine society from Saturday to the following Wednesday, Novergler 17. The party will be held in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall on Hungerford court. The German Rifle club will hold ! a general meeting tomorrow night in Bardeck’s hall. The next ‘turkey shoot” will take place Thursday at the club’s park on Wooster street. An auto party of twelve members of Washington L. Morgan lodge and St. Elmo lodge, K- of P. will go to Fair Haven tonight to work the third rank on a class of candidates. The party will leave Vega hall at 6:30 o’clock. Odilon Fortin of 27 Roberts street, and Miss Grace Roberts of 428 Park street will be united in marriage to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock in St. Peter’s church. A nuptial high mass Wwill ' be celebrated by Rev. Charles Coppens. The eouple will spend their honeymoon in Manchester, N. H., re- siding at 73 Park street on their re- turn. BRITISH EMPIRE IN ORIENT TOTTERING (Continued From First Page.) contributed $2,000,000 to defray the expenses of the First Hyderabad Im- perial Lancers and the Twentieth Dec- can Horse, who were transported to service in Rurope. Information Given Evidence. Such information as huas come to Washington on these developments is of an unofficial character, and inas- much as it does not emanate from sources which would be interested in spreading reports of disaffection in British. territory, it has been given credence, Earl Kitchener’s selection for the task of holding Britain’s Oriental Empire intact is viewed generally as having been caused by his long ser- vice in India and Igypt, his intimate knowledge of the native temperament and his large personal following among the leaders of the natives. Cettinje, Nov. 8, via Paris, Nov. 9, 5:20 a. m.—(Delayed in transmission) | —The Austrian offensive continues on | the Herzegovina and Drina fronts but | up to the present all enemy attacks | have been repulsed, says an official | statement issued at the Montenegrin war office here today. - MISS POWELL SECRETARY. The monthly meeting of the board of directors of the New Britain Christian Endeavor Union was held at the Y. M. C. A. last night. Miss Edith Powell was chosen to succeed Miss Annie L. Bancroft, who tendered her resignation as secretary. It was voted to hold the next assembly on December 10, the place to be an- nounced later. The newly formed Christian Service league of the South Congregational church was admitted to the union. Discussions were held on the coming conferences at New London and Norwich. GET NO EXTRA PAY. In the opinion of Corporaticn Counsel J. E. Cooper the regular po- | licemen who did extra duty during the strike crisis should not recelve extra pay. There are two conflict- ing rules to be cohsidered, One states that a policeman shall be subject tc duty at any and all times. The other states that nine hours shall constitute a day’'s work. The recent strike has cost about $750 for offi- cer’s pay. MRS. WINKLE FAILIN Constable Fred Winkle of Cherry street received an urgent telephone call this morning to come immediate- ly to New York where his wife is in a precarious condition at the Gradu- ate hospital. She is suffering with heart trouble and this afternoon the attending physicians reported that she was sinking rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Winkle have one son, Abraham ‘Winkle, a student at the High school, and three nieces. WENT FAR FOR HELP. Superintendent A. Buol of the New Britain Machine company and Fore- man Hall and Foster of the company have returned from Massachusetts where they went on a still hunt for competent workmen last week. It is said that the trio were successful in Notice is hereby given that the Com- fttee on Ordinances will give a pub- hearing on theé proposed ordinance ating or prohibiting the carrying gns or banners along the side- of the city, in Room 201 in the all of said City, on Wednesday, "Wth day of November, 1915, at p'clock P. M. JOHN STADLER, JR., Chairman of Committee. < garnering about 50 workmen who have arrived in this city, ready to commence duty on the night force. PARKER-ANDERSON. Charles Parker of Stanley street and Miss Selma Anderson of Chapman street, were quietly married Saturday afternoon by Rev. Lyman S. Johnson. They will make their home on Belden street. Mr. Parker is employed at the Corbin Cabinet Lock company. Earlier in the war the disaffectjon in India and Egypt was evidently of | such threatening proportions that the use of Japanese troops was being sug- gested to take the place of native for- ces which had been withdrawn for the European battlefields. It was announced at that time that no Japanese troops would be used out- side the theater of Japanese-German hostilities at Kiao Chow, but since then a new situation has arisen in the Balkans and Japan has an- nounced her entry to the agreement of all the entente allies not to con- clude a separate peace. Competent observers point out that Japan is strategically in much better position than England to land troops in In- dia.or Egypt. If the reports of a serious situation in India are con- firmed it would not cause surprise here if the proposal to use Japanese troops were revived. Executed Native Leaders. The last report to the state depart- ment On political conditions in Brit- ish possessions in Asia were received more than two months ago when de- tails came of the mutiny of natives at Singapore in which practically all officers and most of the troops of a British regiment were killed. An ex- peditionary force of British blue- jackets scoured the interior for the native leaders, captured many of them, and after a brief trial the:.,were executed . FIRST MEETING SUCCESSFUL. The Young Women'’s Interdenom- inational society held its first meeting in the South . church chapel last evening. It was a most successful meeting and the society feels greatly encouraged to carry on its work. The ;n program was a most interesting one. | Mrs. Buel B. Bassette gave a current events talk on topics of missionary work. Miss Dorothy Rogers of Hart- ford presented ‘Northfield” on the screen and gave a most enthusiastic view &f the summer conferences car- ried on there. Mrs. Durgeit Potter of Hartford proved a very fascinating~ { and earnest speaker, her subject be- ing “Girls.” She told of the life of girls in foreign lands not yet become entirely Christianized and made an appeal to those present to help such unfortunate gi THe evening closed with a delightful social hour. Re- freshments were served. ROCKWELL ASSOCIATION MEETS. The Parents and Teachers’ associa- tion of the Rockwell-school will hold a meeting ' tomorrow night at 8§ o’clock at the school. The feature of the evening will be a stereopticon lecture by Rev. Dr. G. W, C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, on “Italy Music and a lnocial hour will follow, ANOTHER LOCAL VET ANSWERS LAST GALL L. W. Robbins, Member of Stanley Post, Dies at Soldiers’ Home Lewis W. Robbins passed away yes- terday at the hospital of the Soldiers’ Home at Noroton, aged 73 years and five months. He had been ill for several weeks. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the chapel of the Congrega- tional church at Plantsville. Inter- ment will be in that town. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South church in this city, of which Mr. Robbins was a member, wlu conduct the services. Mr. Robbins was born in Rockv Hill on July 8, 1842, but hig boyhood days were spent in Plainville, For a number of years he was engaged in the plumbing business in Plantsville ad moved from there to Marshalltown, Towa, in 1890. He came back to New Britain in 1910, where he made his home. Mr. Robbins was a veteran of the Civil war, having been a member of Company K. First Connecticut Volun- teers. During his residence in Mar- shalltown, Iowa, he was a member of Frank Thomas Post, G. A, R, where' he was post commander for two years. He was also vice presi- dent and an honorary member of the ex-Prisoners of War Association of Connecticut. He was secretary of the Veteran Camp Grounds Association of Plainville. JIn this city Mr. Robbins was a member of Stanley Post, G. A. R. He was former adjutant of this post and held the position of quartermaster at the time of his death. He was twice married, his first wife having been Harriett Bulkeley of Avon, who diell in Plantsville in 1885. " Two years later he married Agusta Wells of Granville, Mass.,, who died in Mar- shalltown in 1910, He is survived hy one brother, Colonel George Robbins, who Is superintendent of the Soldiers’ home. He also leaves two daughters, Miss Mary Robbins and Mrs. John K. Weodford of this city, and three grandchildren, Lucy T. Pfeiffer. Lucy T. Pfeiffer, the five months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pfeiffer of 164 Curtis street, died yes- terday. The funeral was held this afternoon, Rev. ciating and interment view cemetery. was in Fair- Mrs. Margaret Reynolds. Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, widow | the late Ralph Reynolds of this city, died last night at the Archer Home In Windsor, aged 82 years. She is survived by one son, Louis Reynolds of 49 Black Rock avenue. Funeral services will be held this evening 8 o’clock at B. C. Porter Sons’ U dertaking rooms and interment take place in Greenwood cemetery, New York William V. Ringwood. Willlam V., the one year and twen- ty days old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ringwood of Kensington, died today. The funeral avill be held tomorrow afternoon and interment will be in Middletown. Mrs. Bertha Wagner. Mrs. Bertha Wagner, widow of the late Baltas Wagner who died at the Soldiers’ Home at Noroton, about a yvear ago, died at 1:45 o’'clock this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Arthur H. Oldershaw of 126 West Main istreet. The funeral will be held from her late home Thursday Erwin mortuary chapel at 3 o’clock. Rev. r. George W. C. Hill will offi- ciatevand interment will be in Fair- view cemetery. Mrs, Wagner was born at Hom- berg, Germany, on April 5, 1848, hav- ing been 67 years, seven months and three days old at the time of death. Besides her daughter with whom she made her home she is sur- vived by two sons, Frederick Wag- ner, a-member of the local police de- partment, and Adolph Wagner, also of this city. Her husband having been a Grand Army man, Mrs. Wagner was a mem- ber of the Woman’s Relief corps and was also a member of the Sons of Veterans’ Auxiliary. She was a eran church., — Mrs. Anna Hooge- The funeral of Mrs. Anna Hooge of Stanley street was helda rrom her lata home this afternoon, Rev. Carl Roth officiating. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. SETTING OUT TREES. About Eighty Will Replace Those Re- moved in Three Years. Employes of the board of public works under the direction of Superin- tendent Ralph B. Wainwright of the park department began today to set out trees. Mr. Wainwright and Clerk Emmett of the board of public works went over the records for the past three years and found that about cighty trees had been removed or cut down in that time. These will be re- | placed. The new nursery at Walnut Hill park. plane trees will be set out greater par treces are taken from the London for tane NO CHANGE IN GOVERNMENT. Peking, Nov. 9.—The Associated Press was-authorized today to state that the CHinese government had de- year in the form of government of the country. Julius A. C. T. Steege, offi- | of at | will | | American I afternoon at 2:15 o'clock and at the ' her | member of St. John's German Luth- | cided no change would be made this; Fashion Splits Its Vote 50-50 From the polling places of Fashlon flash the returns that the vote equally divided between form-flttlng and loose-draping Overcoats. At $14.98, $17.98, $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00. ‘We show both types of Overcosts, tailored with a smartness that sticks out from the ordinary, like a foreign hotel poster on a globe-trotter’s bag. Put in your spare moments today making comparisons. This shop is as hospitably open to mere visitors, as to buyers. Our big glove business is explain by our big glove values starting wnh that remarkable Tan Cape Glove at 8$1.15. HARTFORD MARKET DOES NOT CHANGE American Hardware Stock Is a Little Stronger Today Conditicns on the Hartford Stock Exchange remain today much the same as on previous days during the past week. Most of the stocks are either a little off or stationary, but Hardware continues to breast the storm of depression and manages to add a point or two. To- day the stock closed at 126 asked and 124% bid, a slight gain over yester- day. A complete list of quotations is ‘nerewith given Hartford Stock Exchange quote- Uons, furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy Natlonal Bank building: Manufacturing Companics, Bid Asked «..105 110 19 255 160 126 $22.50, Adams Express Co .. Aetna Nut Co ..... American Brass Co American Hosiery Co. American Hardware (.o | ‘4% American Silver Co Am Thread Co pfd ..... Billings & Spencer Co.. Bristol Brass Co Broad Brook Co The Edward Balf Co C, Lekwd Brnd Co .. Collins Co ... | Colt’'s Arms Co . Eagle Lock Co Gn-Nbgr Tob Co pfd . Holyoke Wtr Pwr Co ..405 Internatl Silver pfd .... Internatl Silver com . Johns-Pratt Co ..... Landers, Frary & Cla.rk J. R. Montgomery Co . N B Machine Co . N D Mfg Co pfd ..... N D Mfg Co com .... North & Judd Mfg Co. 102 Peck, Stow & Wilcox .. 27 Plimpton Mfg Co ......115 Pratt & Whitney pfd...101 Smyth Mfg Co ... Stand Screw Co pfd A . Stand Screw Co pfd B ..107 Stand Screw Co com ...290 Stanley Rule & Level Co 380 Stanley Works 69 Swift & Co 119 Taylor & Fenn C 400 MAXIM Munitions Corp. (when, as and if issued) 79 109 164 98 Par value $10. We believe is the best purchase on the entire list. JOHN H. PUTNAM 403 Hitchcock Building Let us tell you why- Springfield, Mass. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel 840 and 50 shs AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 shs STANLEY WORKS 50 shs NEW BRITAIN MACHINE 50 shs LANDERS, FRAi. . CLARK 50 shs UNION MFG. CO. Curb Your Desire to Spend It would be very easy for most no matter how large it may bhe. men to spend lh-lr entire incom Human nature i8 80 consiituted that every time a man {herehet his earning power, his desire to spend Mcreases in the samie Pro 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 come increases, And do your saving through reward your thrift. let your savings increase. must and will save. ' If y‘ou'.-‘ the bank, which will protect an We pny4 PER CENT interest on savings wcoum‘.r THE COMMERCIAL TRUST. COMPANY : i 1 ¥ i o ‘ FINANCIAL NEWS IRREGULARITY ON STOCK MARKET Specialties Advance at Opening, But Fall in Secondary Quotations New York, Nov. 9, Wall St,. 10:30 a. m—Numerous substantial recov- eries from yesterday's violent decline were registered at the resumption of trading on the Stock Exchange today, particularly the specialties. Baldwin Locomotive rose three to 120, ard Crucible Steel 2 3-8 at 76, while some of the automobile and equipment s- sues were better by one 'to two points. United States Steel opened with 5,000 shares at 84 3-4 to 85, against yester- day’s close of 84 1-8, and Canadian Pacific rose 21-4 to 185, with one point gains for Reading and Southern’ Pacific. These advances were ma- terially reduced in secondary quota- tions, some issues falling under yester. day’s lowest prices. i Close.—Representative stocks rose slightly from lowest prices, and some specialties, including Studebaker, re- covered itself of their declines. The closing was heavy. New York Stock Exchange quota- ‘lons furnished by Richter & Co.. rembers of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Am Beet Sugar .. 67% 65 65 Alaska Gold . 31% 30% 31 Am Ag Chem 2% 2% 72% Am Car & Fdy 81% 78 8% Am Ice ... 25% 26% 25% Am Can .. 59% b67% 57% Am Can pfd 106 106 106 Am Loco 65% 62 62 Am Smelting 93% 91 91 Am Sugar 2116 114% 114% 29 34 43 Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine .. .. Union Mfg Co . .. 78 U 8 Envelope Co pfd ...105 U S Envelope Co com ..125 New Dept Rights ...... 16 Billings & Spencer Rights 9 R. R. and Street R R. Stocks. Hfd & Conn West R R. 27 NYNH&HRR.... 80 Banks and Trust Companics, City Bank Wen 180 33F Conn Rvr Banking Co..130 d Conn Trust Co ........355 Fidelity Co ... .300 First National Bank ...195 Hfd-Aetna Natl Bank ..199 Hfd Trust Co 100 National Exchange Bk.. 82 Phoenix Natl Bank ....197 Riverside Trust Co 220 Security Co .. 300 State Bank 300 U S Bank 500 N B Trust Co ... S 1 ) Fire Iusurance Companies, Aetna Fire ...... 375 Hartford Fire 790 National Fire 373 Phoenix Fire .... 382 883 Standard Fire ..... 67 70 Life and Indemnity Insurance Co.'s- Aetna Life . 3 0 Aetna Acc and Liability 430 Conn General Life 30 35 47 81 107 135 17 % 81 378 P Am Tobacco .....288 . 9ffre | Am Tel & Tel ....128% 127% 1 Am Woolen com.. 48 46% Anaconda Copper . 853 83 A T 8 Fe /Ry Co.108 107 1 Baldwin Logo ....120 113% 1 B & O 94 98% 89% 88% Butte Superior .. 66 65 q Canadian Pacific ,185 1813 1 Central Leather . 58% 663 Chesapeake & Ohlo 62% ' 61 Chino Copper . Y i Chi Mil & St Ptm/ piid Col F &I . b3 o { Cons Gas . ce.a 144 lll%‘" Crucible Steel 17*; 'y Distillers Sec a4 ‘, c Erle . Erie 1st pfd ..... r.7 56 General Electric . 2‘" \l' Goodrich Rubber,' 71 { Great Nor ptd 1353 7" Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 49% Interborough 23 2 Interboro ptd 6%, 746 Lehigh Valley 80%"”; 2"’ Maxwell Motor .. 69% 65 ., Mex Petroleum .. 8815 /B48(, & National Lead 663 64 6 N Y C Hudson. L1023 100% 10 Nev Cons ....... 16% NYNH&Hnnxm "922" N Y Ont & West. 318 *gpod ¢ Nor Pacific J115% 1148 u. Norfolk & West..118% A1, ki Pac Mall 8 8 Co. 32% 81% Penn R R 60% 58% People’s Gas 117 117 Pressed Steel Car. 66% 68% |Ray Cons ....... 26 . 25#ys | Reading .... .... 82% sos 4N |Rep I & 8 com.. 50% Southern Pacific ..100% nz{ i Southern Ry 28% 23 ; Southern Ry 613% 61 7 Studebaker .163% 148% 5.4 1168 138 92 46 1y pm Tenn Copper 56% Bl Texas Oil 167 163 Jnion Pacific 136% 136 Utah Copper .... 74 2% U 8 Rubber Co.. 64% 52% - &2 U 8 Steel 86% 83% 8 U7 8 Steel pfd L1163% 115% 21 Va Car Chemical. 46% 44 a4 ] Westinghouse 68% G5% ' 08 Western Union .. 87% 87 87 Hfd Steam Boller Travelers 595 .840 l’uhllc Lflllllm Farm Rvr Pwr Co ..... 80 Hfd City Gas Lgt Co pfd 47 Hfd City Gas Lgt Co com 60 Hfd Electric Light Co .285 S N E Telephone . 846 40 OITY COURT CASES, List of Cases for Short Calendar $ sion Friday Arranged. Clerk Emil J. Danberg has arrange the following list for the short calen dar session of the city court on ¥ day. % Alice J. Allen vs. Ignatz Pereding default for failure to plead and h ing on damages; John Thorpe v, Leon Wolfe, motion to have a bill off particulars more specific; Jerry Nar. dano vs. John Lacava, default fo failure to plead; A. Lipman vs, J. R Halloran, (1) argument of demurrer; (2) motion to erase; Henry McEnroe vs. D. Carsnell, motion to reopem judgment and reinstate on docket. (R i GREECE TO REMAIN Paris, Nov. 9, 5:10 p. m.—The French government received today frcm Premieir Skouloudis, head of the new Greek cabinet, formal assurs ance of “Our neutrality with = the character of sincerest benevolence towards the entente powers.” g oY TTRAL. Concecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT ION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H., WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, CONN, ~——