New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1915, Page 11

72,000 SERBS TAKEN [STRICT NEUTRALTY | ! b BY BULGARIANS (Continued From First Page.) fjver Styr has been' cleared of all Russian troops. “In the Balkan theater: Our pur- svit continued everywhere, Yesterday a total of 8,500 Serbians were made prisoner and twelve cannon were cap- BY RED CROSS HERE (Continued From First Page.) er than the committee making indi- vidual effort to secure members. “Due to the kindness of the New Britain National bank, rooms in the bank building were secured gratis DEAD WOMAN WAS NETTIE FLEMING Identified by Stamford Residents as Former Porto Rico Teacher— A Woman of Mystery. The woman found dead in bed in Mrs. Barnes' boarding house ad- Joining the Hotel Regal yesterday morning was identified this afternoon as Miss Nettie Fleming, a former Porto Rico school teacher. Identifi- ANCONA MATTER ' STILL UNDECIDED ' Most Connected Narrative Yet Received in Washington ‘Washington, Nov. 15.—Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page at Rome, cables RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS ) W YORK STOCK EX CHANGE, 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, FRA. . CLARK 50 shs UNION MFG. CO. cation was made by Mrs. Harrison Decker of 191 North street, Stam- ford. Mrs. Decker says Miss Flem- ing returned to this country two years ago from Porto Rico, tared. Of these totalg the Bulgariang captured 7,000 men dnd six cannon.” - | that his conferences at the Italian for- ! eign office thus far have failed to de- velop the details or facts concerning the sinking of the Italian liner An- cona. and were used daily as work rooms by the War Relief committee until April, 1915, when they were closed for the summer months, though not Fighting at “The Labyrinth.” Curb Your Desire to Spend Paris, Nov. 15, 2:35 p. m.—Infantry firing has been going on without in- terruption at “The Labyrinth,” ac- cording to an announcement made thig afternoon by the French war ‘office. Previous reports that the losses of the Germans on November 14 were very high have been con- ‘med. The text follows: “In the Artois district, at ‘The Labyrinth,” the fighting between in- fentry forces, together with the throwing of hand grenades, continued without interruption last night. It has been confirmed that the losses of the enemy during the action ¥ November 14 were very heavy. “In the | Champagne district the Germans have attacked with hand grenade the barriers erected in front of our listening posts at Butte De Tahure. They were repulsed. “In the Noevre, to the north of Cirey, the explosion of one of our mines, together with the heavy sus- tuined fire of our trench guns over- whelmed the enemy and demolished hi%\elpping works." of the communication Italians Make Alr Raids. ! Rome, Nov, 14 Via Paris, Nov. 15, 4:35 a. m.—The following official statement was issued today at the Readquarters of the Itallan general staff: “In the Ledro Valley from the slopes of Nozzolo, from Montes Pari, Cimadoro and Rocchetta, enemy artil- lery” opened an intense fire against cur positions, also throwing inflam- mable shells on Bebbecco and Pieve @i Ledro without, however, damaging our solid defenses. “On the Tyrol- Trentino front and in Carnia there were no important developments, X during the year. follows: Arnnual Sustaining member Life member Patron .. » copy of the American Red magazine every month. also receive a Red Cross membership button but owing to the heavy fin- ancial draip put upon the National society this year they have not been forthcoming. to be sent out this year. during the year needs proof than pert of the chairman of the Relief committee. ing that a certain number of boxes were shipped, can in no wise convey to the mind the personal sacrifice of time and money on the part of the workers. the deep sympathy felt for suffering humanity that prompted mittee to work so untireingly. fully apprecate the report one must have actually seen the work under- way- befors arrangements were made whereby material for working could be secured from private homes. “Thre have been some changes in the dues of the Red Cross society They are now as $ 1.00 10.00 25.00 100.00 to a Cross They should dues ““All members are entitled I understand they are “A benefit performance was given The woman, who was about fifty vears of age, came to live at Mrs. Barnes' house in August. She shrouded herself in mystery and nothing was known about her. As she was seen to be failing rapidly, she was urged Saturday to tell who she was. She declined but said “wait_until tomorrow and T'll tell all.” Death overtook her before she had a chance to tell. From statements made and papers found it is evident that the woman a teacher:: It is'also thought that she may 'have Nved in Panam&' and there is reason to believe that a statement made to the effect that while in the canal zone she worked as a maid in Cel. Goethal's house may have some foundation. M. J. Kenney has charge of the| last November by the Russwin Ly- ceum Players and local talent in the Russwin Lyceum and Lutheran church gave a Red Cross entertainment a month later. proceeds were received by the chap- ter. the Swedish The “That the local chapter has in a arge measure fulfilled its mission no further reading or the re- War Yet, merely read- the Nor can the report express the com- To “The National Red Cross is plan- ning to keep each chapter in touch body and unless relatives or friends claim it will have to bé buried in the potter's field, BITTERNESS INCREASED Air Rald on Verona Brings Italians to Greater Hatred Against Austria —Pope Seeks Information. Rome, Nov. 14, via Paris, Nov. 15, 4:50 a, m—The air raid upon Ver- | ona, which resulted in the death of | thirty civilians and the wounding of | forty-nine others, has intensfled the | bitterness felt in Italy against Aus- tria. The Idea Nazionale demands prompt reprisals, suggesting that all Germans in Italy be interned in con- centration camps, that Austro-Ger- man property be confiscated and that 35,000 prisoners be held as hostages. was at some time during her career | The Italian government, according | to Mr- Page, is having considerable | difficulty establishing just what oc- curred when the vessel went gown. An | investigation is under way however, and as soon as its results are known, Mr. Page will communicate it to ‘Washington. Secretary Lansing has Been waiting to learn whether it was a German or Austrian submarine which destroyed | the Ancona and therefore, has not in- | structed either Ambassador Gerard or Ambassador Penfield to call at the Berlin and Vienna foreign offices, re- spectively, to ask for information. It appeared today, however, that in order to obtain officially- such infor- | mation as in the possession of the German and Austrian governments, in- structions might be sent to inquire of the admiralties. ] Official Narrative. The most connected official narra- tive of the rescue of survivors from the torpedoed Italian licer Ancona yet io reagch the state department arrived today by cable from Ambassador Sharp at Paris, who transmitted tele- grams to the French minister of ma- rine from the prefect at Bizerta. They follow: “November 7—One hundred ship- wrecked persons, of which were wounded, from Ancona torpedoed Sun- 4day noon, brought to Bizerta. Novem- ber 8—T'wo torpedo boats this evening brought twenty-one survivors and four bodies to Bizerta. Survivors are 163 out of 480 and are being cared for at Sidi Adballah 'hospital. The subma- rine which sank the Ancona, accord- ing to concordant information re- ceived by me, was from 80 to 100 me- ters long and armed with two fairly large guns forward and two smaller To Those Born Without a Platinum Spoon Precious few of us are born with a platinum spoon in our mouths. Most us must bestir ourselves not only for the spoon, but something to go on it. Therefore—make every dollar bring its penny-fullest return. $20 and $23 for these Suits or Overcoats in Solid Greens and Browns buys the utmost value—sound fabric, soft tailoring, smart style. $1.50 for Grey Mocha Gloves proper glove for the present style. ———————————————————— the It would be very easy for most no matter how large it may be. men to spend their entire incong Human nature is so consiituted that every time a man incre his earning power, his desire to portion. spend increasea in the same P That is the inclination you will have to fight if you oven oXpe To Make Real Progress in acquiring a competence. Make up your mind that you come increases, let your savings And do your saving through reward your thrift. must and will save. If your increase. the bank, which will protect We Day4 PER CENT. interest on savings accounts , THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY FINANCIAL N EWS COPPERS RECOVER; LOSE 10 SELLERS Closing on Wall Street Was Ir- regular—Opened Strong NILES-BEMENT-PO FEATURE OF MARY Stock Jumps to 197 Tod Hardware Firm at 129 Ask On the Isonzo front our action con- : ;o tinued yesterday. We progressed on ‘With almost cyclonie fury th Javoreck, in the Plezzo Basin, an en the Heights northwest of Gorizia. ‘“On the Carso Plateau we have taken strong entrenchments called Delle Frasche, to the southwest of 8an Martino. “‘Our aeroplanes on the 12th, not- withstanding bad weather, made suc- cessful raids over the Carso. They bombarded the railroad stations at Pl New York, Nov. 15, Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—The speculative character of | mand for Niles-Bement-Pond the trading in specialties was again | continued with the opening of demonstrated -at today's opening, | Hartford Stock Exchange this i Studebaker scoring an initial advance | ing and it was not yntil sales of seven points at 170, only to react | been made as high as 197.and to 164 soon after. Baldwin Locomo- | that it began \l; recede. '1';he de tive rose a point, with similar gains Was not gresgy however, and the Steel, Colorado Fuel, closed at 1%yu bid and 196 | Tennessee Copper and other shares of Colt's gained today and sales with the life and work of other chap- ters by publishing news of each one. This should prove of,deep interest to the members of all chapters, and serve to bring about a closer frater- nal feeling. “During the year, the executive ccmmittee has held nine meetings, at each of which the officers were kept informed of the work of the chapter. “The secretary of a Red Cross DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Ty Charles F. Splettstroeszer. Charles Frederick Splettstoeszer of 154 Henry street died yesterday morn- ing at 8 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hugo Haigis of 87 Lincoln street. He had been ill for about one vear but his death was hastened by apoplectic stroke | for Crucible suffered at his daughter’s Rome, Nov. 14, via Paris, ..ov. 15.. 5 a. m—As soon as ne heard of the | aerial raid upon Verona, Pope Bene- dict directed Cardinal Gasperri, papal | secretary of state to telegraph to Cardinal Bacilieri, Archbishap of Verona, asking details and instruct- ing him to do everything possible to relieve the sufferers. Arrival of Boats. “November 9—Two of Ancona boats have just arrived, one at Zembra with twenty-eight survivors, and the other | at Tunis with thirty-séven others. To- | tal survivors 232.” This was all the official information in the hands of the French govern- ment- Messages Throw No Light. an much mor ol c] Reifenberg, San Dancile, and Dotto | t; Glino and long lines of trains standing at the stations. Two enemy machines of the Albatross type and one of the Aviatik type, which were met on the way, were put to flight by machine gunfire. Our machines returned un- damaged.” Bulgars Threaten Monastir. Saloniki, No. 14, Via. London, Nov. 15, 7:20 a, m.—Renewed uneasiness is reported among the population at Monastir, because of a large Bul- arian force which is threatening thé [Periepe front in the Babuna region, although the situation at Babuna Pass at Phe Katchanik defile is said to be 'Lnchanged. i It is reported here that three Ger- man submarines are using the Bul- garian harbor of Varna, on the Black Bea, as base, and that three battalions 6f Turkish troops have been sent to hat port. British_ troops and stores continue o be landed here, taxing to the ut- 0 the resources of the port and ailroad. Borovich “Stands Fast.” Berlin, Nov. 15, by wireless to Say- lle.—An interview attributed to Gen. Borovich of the Austrian army on the ftalian front was given out today as oliows by the Overseas News Agen- : “I maintain all positions as I took tharge of them when the war was be- binning. “The third battle of the Iszono may e considered as having virtually ter- Inated, which means it was lost by Jre Italians. They fought bravely at mes, especially in their vain attempts o\ capture the bridgehead at Gorizia. Italian artillery used 34-centime- re shells for the first time- General- lv speaking their artillery did goed ork as was demonstrated by the se- es of holes made before our front by eir shells. “While the bombardment was on e Austro-Hungarian troops did not ove from their positions. When the rtillery ceased firing the Italian sol- iers, who had been told that the wstrian and Hungarian soldiers had n killed, advanced to within a small fstance of our positions. Then we ned fire. Not one Italian reached main trenches.” Progress for French. Paris, Nov. 15, 2:35 p. m.—The ench war office this afternoon gave it a report on the progress of hos- ities in the east, which reads as fol- ws: “During the day of November 12 we lade progress to the north of Ra- ovo, in the direction of Kosturino. ulgarian troops delivered a violent ftack along the entire front of the Wunk of the River Cerna. They re driven back with heavy losses.” PO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION P RENT—Five room tenement at 40 Walnut street. Inquire at store. 1 11-15-6dx Suit- to 28 11-15-1dx PST—Sable Pomeranian dog. reward if returned [Murray St., Tel. 1602. Murray’s LORS WANTED at To; 3 11-16-2d l 4 Main St. % cumbent has been able to. opportunity for no little correspon- dence with the other chapters and with our own work, which, if carried out, would undoubtedly prove to be of advantage to our chapter. their ready and kind assistance forded me. deaf ckhurch last night. of Dwight street, are Snyder’s parents in Bangor, Pa. hold its meeting on Wednesday after- noon instead of Thursday as hereto- fore announced. a prize shoot will be held. Miss Rita Thomas of Corbin avenue were married at the South Congrega- tional parsonage hapter should devote me to the office than the present in- There is ‘Washington office, in connection “I wish to thank the officers for af- “Respectfully submitted, “T. E. REEKS" City Items A large number attended the special mute service at St. Mark’s Raymond ‘Snyder and son, Edward, visiting ~ Mr. The German Ladies’ Rifle club will After the meeting Emmet J. Creasy of Plainville and Saturday afternoon Lty Rev. Howard S. Fox. President Ernest W. Christ of the Chamber of Commerce spoke on “City Government” at a meeting of the Ep- werth League of Trinity Methodist church last night, Complaint was made to the police yesterday that Frank Glabou of Fair- view street was building a barn yes- terday. Prosecution may follow as it is against the law to do such manual work on Sunday unless it is absolutely necessary. MRS. BURNS FACES MURDER CHARGE Portsmouth Has First Case of Wo- man Killer in Many Years. Portsmouth, N. H., Nov: 15.—The first trial of a woman for murder in Rockingham county in many years was set for today, when Mrs. Mary A, Burns of Nottingham was called upon to face the charge of having killed her husband. Burns died at his home on December 12, 1914. The medical referee pronounced death due to poisoning and at first the au- thorities held to the theory that he had committed suicide. After an in- vestigation Mrs. Burns was arrested. At her preliminary hearing, evi- dence was introduced to the effect that she had purchased some poison in Manchester three days before her husband’s death. After her indict- ment last April she was taken to the state hospital for the insane for ob- servation. TUpon the report of superintendent that she was sane she was brought back to the county jail in August. Jeaivusy is advanced by the authorities as the motive for the alleged crime. the BUILDING NOTES. Emil Carlson will erect a two fam- ily frame house on Buell street with second story and roof shingled. Mrs. Mary 8. Burns has awarded the contract for a thrée family frame house at 66 Tremont street to W. S. Bradley. John A. Andrews has awarded the | contract to John A, Hanson for his two-fanily frame house on Piedmont street. The Title Realty and Development company will erect a two-family brick house on City avenue awarded the contract to M. Cianci. J. 8. Kilbourne is erecting a frame garage at 1765 Stanley street. The new building for Traut Hine is now enclosed. John E. Downes has the general contract. K. C. Hallsten has the roofing and W. H. Allen the carpenter work. Mrs. J. H. Schwartz of Cromwell, has given T. Hennessey the contract for the one-story brick addition to the building at 74 Beaves street, Ed- ward Mansworth will do the stone work and John Caufield the mason work. L. M. Barnes has given the roofing contract for his block on Main street to J. E. Kelly & Son. John E. Dcwnes is doing the mason work, W. H. Allen the carpenter work and Hall Bros. the concrete work. Un- klebach & Perry are the architects, 2 Building Permits. Building permits issued last represented the following values: New Haven ....... $498,300 Bridgeport ....... 77,109 Hartford 123.345 Waterbury . 81,300 New Britain' . 19,150 £ 9 mford .. 15,250 Norwalk ..... . 8,525 West Haven . 58,227 Springfield ....... 67,210 Real Estate Transfers. Albin Carlson and Andrew and John Torell today sold land and Luildings on Park Terrace to Clifford and Jennie C. Hance, Anthony J. Graves sold land and buildings on Austin street to Charles Gelfinski. ;Willlam J. Noble sold land and im- rrovements on Sexton street to George Ondrick et ux. and week - MOVIES AND WAR. Nice, France, Nov. 15, 5:15 a- m.— Captain Rafaeli, of the steamer rine in the Mediterranean on Nov. 7, is authority for the statement that while the crew was getting into the small boats the submarine approached to within 100 feet of the France and when all the sailors were safely off the the steamer as a background, after which moving plctures were taken off the scene. Y. M. C. A, NOTES. Dr. Beardsley of Hartford, will be the speaker at the opening supper of the Y. M. C. A. Bible class Wednes- day evening. Ray Newton, a ma- giclan and sleight of hand performer, will entertain at the Y. M. C. A. to- MOrrow evening. After the entertain- | ment dancing will be held gymnasium. in the and has | France, which was sunk by a subma- | ship, grouped the boats together, with | Other messages reaching the state department today throw no light on the incident and are largely duplica- tion of news despatches. Edwin Kemp, American sonsul at Marseilles, has in- | structions to proceed to Bizerta, if he | finds it necessary to get information. State department officials say Am- | bassador Page at Rome has not com- municated the result of his conference Wwith the Italian foreign office | weelc and that the department | not received the Italinn government communication to neutral govern- | ments, denying that the Ancona car- | ried any arms, contraband or persons in belligerent service. YOUNG BRIDE MISSING. Leaves City Broken Hearted When | She Can’t Live With Her Husband. Brokem, hearted because her hus- band's folks would not permit her to live with him, Mrs. Jennie Teft | Jones, who was married to Frang | Jones of Arch street only a few weeks ago has left this city and her whereabouts is unknown, although she was last heard from in Boston. The missing wife’'s mother blames | the trouble upon her son-in-law’s family and says that they have nof permitted the young couple to live Itogether. She also claims that Jones’ family has tried to have the mar- | riage annulled, or a legal separation effected. NEW RURAL CARRIER NAMED. Tostmaster Delaney Appoints Emory Clough to Fill Vacancy. Postmaster William F. Delaney to- day forwarded to the post office au- | therities in - Washington, D, C., the | name of Emory Clough of Chestnut | sireet to succeed the late C. W. Bar- | Ler as rural mail carrier on Route | No. 1. Mr. Clough, who is employed at the Corbin Cabinet lock company, has been on the county board of eligibles, and was named after a careful inves- tigation by the postmaster. He will | commence his new duties on receipt of the sanction by the post office officials. CHOOSE DELEGATES, | The following delegates have been [choscn to represent the South Con- gregational church at the meeting of | the Centtal Association of Congrega- | tional churches which will be held at the Kensington Congregational church tcmorrow: Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Upson, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dyson, Dr and Mrs. W. Irving, Miss I. Whaples and Mrs. W. W. Taylor. The First church | will be represented by Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Maier, Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Theines, A N. Lewis, H. S. Blake and Mrs. J. H. Robinson. FIRE ON WILSON STREET. 1 The fire department was called out | this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock to a | fire in the three family house at 42 | Wilson street, owned by Richard W. O’Gorman of 36 Connorton street. The | fire caught on the upper floor and was i burning briskly when the Herald went | to press. The roof was on fire and it was apparent that considerable damage would result before the flames Lwcre extinguished. which home on Friday evening. Mr. Splettstroeszer was one of this city’s best known German residents. He was born in vears ago but had resided in Britain and Newington for forty seven vears. He wa by trade and retired from : only four s ago. His Frederick John Splettstroeszer of Newington, died exactly one month ago vesterday. Mr. Splettstoeszer leaves his wife, iwo daughters, Mrs. Frank Haigis and Mrs. Frank Dohrenwood; a son, Carl; a sister, Mrs. Jacob Seigerest, and a brother, August, all of this city, Six grandchildren also survive him. Funeral services will be held to- merrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at his daughter’'s home. Rev. H. W. Maier will officiate’ and interment will be in Tairview cemetery. about Emil T. Woyh. Following a prolonged illness, Emil T. Wevh of 461 Church street, died at his home last evening. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock from his late home. Rev. Karl Roth of the German Baptist church will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Weyh was born in Germany on May 12, 1842. He came to this country when a young man and on coming to New Britain entered the employ of Landers, Frary & Clark, where he remained as an inspector for forty-three years. He is survived by his wife, one son, George W. Weyh; a brother, George W. Weyh; two sisters, Mrs. Richard Schaefer and Mrs. William Finneman, and a grandson, Elmer G. Weyh, all of New Britain. He was a member of the German Baptist church and the I%anders Mutual Aid and Benefit asso- ciation. Miss Magdalene Fitzgerald. The funeral of Miss Magdalene Fitzgerald of 159 High street was held from St. Mary's church at 10 o’clock this morning. Rev. Father Krause officiating. Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. = The funeral was largely attended and the floral offerings were many. The pall bearers were D. Maloney, M. Meskifl, F. Galvin, J. Smith, H. Curran and F. McEnroe. The flower bearers were J. Kelly, J. Fitzgerald and W. Faulkner. NIHTLL-WINTERS NUPTIALS. Edward B. Nihill, of this city and Miss Ida Winters of Meriden, were united in marriage at St. Rose’s church in the latter city this morning £t 9 o'clock, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. James B. Nihill, an uncle of the groom. A reception fol- lowed at the home of the bride’s parents after which the couple left on a wedding tour. They will make their future home on South main street, this city. SCHOOLS REOPEN. Berlin, Nov. 15, (By wireless to Say- ville)—In consequence of the decision of the German authorities at Warsaw to permit reopening 6f all schools, Warsaw University has resumed its work. At the opening celebration Gen. Von Baseler, the German gover- nor-general replied in German to a speech delivered in Polish by Presi- dent Brudhinski, of the funiversyy. | Germany seventy | land rose seven, to 255.‘ New automobile issues, including Maxwell carpenter | we tive work | brother | { Am Te] & Tel the same group. United States Steel rose 3-8 to 88, but immediately re- linquished its advance. Willys-Over- and other common, were higher. Rails again an inconspicuous feature. By 10:30 o’clock most advances were lost. Close—Coppers led another tempor- ary recovery in the last hour, fresh selling again effaced advances. The closing was irregular- New York Stock Exchange quota- ‘jons furnished by Richeer & Co. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy Am Beet Sugar 67 67% Allis Chalmers 33 34 Am Ag Chem 4% T4Y% Am Car & Fdy 81% Am Ice .. 27% Am Can 60% Am Can pfd 107% Am Loco 65% Am Smelting . 99 % Am Sugar 117% xAm Tobacco, 230 128% 895 108 120 94 89% 4453 71% 1853 58% 63 553 95% 54% 143% 5% 47 43 Co. Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Co.108% Baldwin ‘Loco ...125 BEE O .. 94% BRT . 90 Beth Steel .. 445% Butte Superior ... 73% Canadian Pac .. 186% Central Leath . 58% Ches & Ohio..... 63% Chino Copper ... 55% Chi Mil & St Paul. 95% 6% L1435 18% 4T% 441 58% 178 L126% 51% 45 Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie ‘e Erie 1st pfd General Elec Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration Kansas City so. . Lehigh Valley . Maxwell Motor . 82 Mex Petroleum ... 91 National Lead .. 66 N Y C & Hudson 103% Nev Cons 16 NYNH&HRRS80% N Y Ont & West .. 31% Northern Pac 117% Norfolk & West .120 Pac Mail § 8 Co.. 32 E i Penn RR ... 603% People’'s Gas .. 118 Pressed Steel Car 681 Ray Cons .. 263 Reading & 831, Rep I & S com 531 Southern Pac 102% Southern Ry . 245 Studebaker . . 170 Tenn Copper .. 6014 Texas Ofl . 171% Union Pac . | Utah Copper .. { U 8 Rubber Co 5 ‘ 177 126% 50% 7 449 33 32% . 81% 103 16 20 | U S Steel U S Steel pfd .. Va Car Chemgical.. 48% Westinghouse 0% Western Union MOVES BUSK E. W, Bennett, publisher of the New ! Pritain City Guide and business di- rectory and a well known advertising man, has moved his offices from the Record building to Judd's block. but | % 7% | made as high as 850, Theveld quotations were 843 bid and | asked. American Brass (bld as as 250 and the closing quo were 248 bid and 263 asked. ks Brasg is quiet but strong, selling the neighborhood of 72. New | parture s quoted 162-167, | rights, which expire tpday, close 15-16. Stanley Works is 68§ New Britain Machine is 79-82, T Manufacturing company is 79-81 Landers Frary & Clark is 606 1 Scovill Manufacturing stock is at 420 and Standard Serew from 290-310. American Hardw | held its own today and closed at bid and 129 with a few sales repd) |as high as 130, o | i | -~ § MUSIOIANS TAKE m% Local Union Men Notify | Men That They Can’t Play Hesd | A meeting of the local brangh the Musicians’ Union was held terday afternoon presumably to action on the trouble at the Lycef theater in which they are effe | through the trouble ¥.ith the st employees. ¥ 1 ‘While no definite informaftion co be obtained from the members account of their reticence, it learned this afternoon that one the motions passed was to notify Philharmonic orchestra of Hartfo which has been secured to play the coming benefit concert of the ¥ man's hospital board for local chi ity at the Lyceum that it cannot part in the performance. BRADY HEARING POSTPO] The hearing on the account of trick McCabe as administrator of Estate of Thomas H. Brady, whi was scheduled for 9 o’clock this morn ing before Judge B, F. Gaffney the probate court, was postponed i til next Monday afternoon at o'clock at the request of those in terested in the estate. Mr, McCabi was present and prepared to mal | | his report but readily agreed to th | request, New Britain nest, O. O, hold its regular meeting night. 0., wil Thureda: MAXIM Munitions Corp, (when, as and if issued;)% 1 Par value $10. We believe is the best purchase on the entire lst. Let us tell you why- JOHN H. PUTNAM 403 Hitchcock Bifilding Springfield, Mass.