New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1915, Page 11

NCHDRIVENBACK NSOUTHERN SERBIA (Continued From First Page.) News Agency, “French troops at the Greek port attempted to occupy a Greek military building. Thelr at- tempt, however, was frustrated by Greek troops. The French military authorities afterwards apologized for the incident, declaring a mistake had been made.” Turks Gain In Caucasus. London, Nov. 16, 1:52 p. m.—An | official communication from Constant- | inople as forwarded from Amsterdam by the Central News follows: “At the Dardanelles there is the usual artillery bomvardment, togeth- | er with fighting by the use of bombs. n the Caucasus one of our patrols surp#ised a hostile patrol of 100 men in the region of Milo. The hostile patrol was defeated, losing fifty killed jor wounded.” ILSON AT WORK ON | crder of the censors. GERMANS TO GET WAR REPORTS OF ALLIES Censors Instructed to Insist Upon Publication in Full in Germany, Says Bernstorff. Washington, Nov. 16.—The German ambassador, Count Von Bernstorft, ennounced today that he had been in- formed that German censors had been instructed to insist.upon the publi- cation in full in Germany of war re- ports issued by the allies. An an- nouncement in the embassy, quoting the instructions of the German chief of the censor bureau, said: “Cases Eave occurred where such news items which are unfavorable to us are eliminated from the reports at the The latter pro- cedure does not correspond with the opinion held by the army headquar- ters that the unabridged quotation of the enemies’ report is required at all times, exceptions only to be made ‘with papers in case of which financial in ' reasons or technical difficulties printing demand consideration. “We have the less reason to fear the unabridged publication of reports AUGUST ARENS DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS . Funeral of Ex-Safety Commis- sioner Will Be Held Thursday Following a general nervous break- | down and a fatal illness of about two month’s duration, August Arens, for- merly a member of the board of pub- | lic safety and one of the commission- ers who purchased the first piece of motor driven apparatus for the local fire department, died last night at his home, 98 Greenwood street at 6:40 o'clock. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon, the time to be announced later. Mr, Arens was a native of Germany, having been born in Elspey, sixty | ESSAGE TO CONGRESS Y tional Defense Will Be Principal Subject—President Discusses Some Features With Cabinet. ‘Washington, Nov. 16.—President circulated by our enemies as our own war reports are strictly according to the truth, giving everybody the oppor- tunity of forming a correct concep- tion of the situation. The fear that the official reports published by the ¢nemy might sometimes cause un- eusiness is counterbalanced by the consideration that facts can never be as that lies are always recognized such in the end.” concealed for any length of time and | ilson plans to work all this week n-his message to congress and ex- pects to have it finished before anksgiving day. He discussed pme -features of it today with the abinet. National defense will be the prin- ipal subject treated in the message hich also is expected to take up pcommendations for raising addi- onal revenue. . Conservation measures which fail- j& of passage at the last session of jongress and the Philippine bill will engorsed again, + “TREASON T0 RUMANIA” oliticians Promised Allies Their Country Would Ultimately Demand Xess-Than at Present Time. Berlin, Nov. 16, by Wireless to Say- lle, N- Y.—‘“According to a sensa- onal statement attributed to Premier ratiano of Rumania,” says the Over- as News Agency, * a small'group of umanian politicians promised the ptente powers, during the Ruma- gpvernment’s negotiations with ém, that Rumania wotild ultimately imand less of them than was being manded at the time. t “M. Bratiano. in the quoted inter- w stigmatized the members of this bip as ‘Adventurers without con< ence.’ He announced that he pos- ed documents showing - their on to Rumania.’ A Rumanian fwspgper adds that Take Jonescu 'mer Russian minister of the inter- » was one of the political group in estion.” HITE HOUSE ORDERS BURKITT REINSTATED | allowed to lana, day was because of doubt that he was the murder of Joseph W. San Blaz, Sinalona, Mex, tained in-a letter received today by J. W. Tays of this brothér, E. H. Tays, father TWO CHINESE BARRED FROM LANDING HERE | Minor Son and Servant of Ng Kuen- Tong Detained at Angel Istand Immigration Station. San Francisco, Nov. 16.—The minor son and a servant of Ng Kuen-Tong, r.ewly elected president of the Chinese Six Compahies in this country, who arrived here recently from the Orient, are detained at the Angel Island Im- migration station, today. S. C, Shu, Chinese consul gen- eral at this port, has telegraphed the Chinese urging made against the action of officials in Ptarring the States. it became known minister in that vigorous ‘Washington protest be two from the United At the time a passport was being made out for Ng Kuen-Tong, it was not known that his son would accom- pany him, consequently his name did not appear with those of his father and the servant in the papers. The reason thé servant was not officials intimated to- he person named on the passport, AMERICAN SHOT BY MEXICAN INDIANS Tays and Companions Forced to March Naked and Afoot Across Desert Before Being Killed. El Paso, Tex., Nov. 16.—Details of Tays near are con- from his of the city, fspite Other Charges Pending | murdered man. ainst Him, in Addition to Crit- icising Wilson’s Engagement jWashington, Nov. 16.—Definite in- uctions went from the White House the«post office department today to state George Burkitt as assistant ktmaster at Winnetka, Tll., regard- b of what other charges, in addition that of criticising the president for engagement, were pending against e instructions sent to the post lepartment yesterday were that rk should be reinstated if no er charges were pending against h. Today the question was taken again, and as a result orders were ed that he be reinstated uncon- onally without further delay. Any er charges against Burkitt prob- Jv_will be investigated by the post ce inspectors later- ssistant Postmaster General Roper once telegraphed instructions for immediate reinstatements or Bur- t. tember 29, Tays Mochis, twenty-flve miles September 5, companions and three Indian team- sters. of-the Villa faction and made pris- march naked and afoot According to the letter dated Sep- set out for Los away, on in company with four They weré met by 500 Indians oners. Despite his protest of Ameri- can citizenship they were forced to five miles across the desert to the camp of Bachomo, Indian bandit chieftain. Tays and his companions begged for water and their entreaties only brought forth thrusts of revolvers in their sides. All the while the In- diansg dangled canteens before their famished captives. On arriving at the camp of the Indian leader, the Ameri- can and his companions were robbed of $900, after which they were lined up and shot. The father accompanied by seven armed Americans visited the scene of the tragedy net day but was unable to recover the body of his son. Tays wrote his brother that he had notified Carranza authorities through the American consul at Mazatlan, but sc far the bandits had escaped punish- ment. Report of the Condition of COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY, * New Britain, Conn. Tie "¥lose of business on the 10th day ember, 1915. ASSETS. ns and Discounts rdrafts, None. pks and Securitles, not fnclud- those set aside for Savings epositors 2 niture and Fixtures from other Banks, d Trust Companies from Approved $161,145.78 30,598.17 5 . 10,761.04 Bankers, .01 40,073.32 30,336.78 185.00 841.00 132.10 2,169.83 Reserve s a States and National Bank otes . i Coin er Coin or Coin and Ca et aside for sitors . nizatio 9,264.03 1,776.76 btal Assets . -.$287,283.83 LlABILlTIES. .$100,000.00 . 24,310.78 to Bnnkl, Esnkerg and Trust pmpanies ral Deposits sits in Savings - 9,264.03 .$287,283.82 County of Hart- 3,490.69 5 2 al Liabilities te of Connecticut. , ss. New Britain, [ John cC. Loomis, Treasurer of the sajd Trust Company, do solemnly r that the.foregoing statement is true f0r my, knowlagee and_belief. HN C. LOOMIS. Conn. SHORT CALENDAR LIST. Clerk of City Court Prepares List of Cases Scheduled for Friday, Clerk Emil J. Danberg of the city and police court has prepared the fol- lowing list for the short calehdar ses- sion of the city court on Friday af- ternoon: Henry McEnroe vs. D. Carsnell represented by M. D. Saxe and J. G. ‘Woods; motion to reopen judgment and reinstate on docket. Alice J. Allen vs, Ignatz Peredino, represented by Berman and Berman and Rohrmayer and Lawlor; hearing on damages. A Lipman vs. James R. Halloran, represented by M. D. Saxe and J. G. Woods; non-suit for failure to plead. Stanley Baranowski vs. David A. Allen, represented by D, E. O’Keefe and P. F. McDonough; hearing on damages. Bronislaw Bialy vs. Moyk Sowa, represented by D. E. O'Keefe and W- F. Mangan, default for want of an- swer. | o'clock this afternoon. | day to Emil City ]tems S Joseph s Ladies Aid society will hold a whist in the parish hall to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The postponed meeting of the health commission will be held at 5 The members will discuss the proposal to petition the council for a permanent plumb- ing inspector. A meeting of the tree will be held this evening. The rainfall at Shuttle yesterday was .97 inches. A marriage license was Issued to- ‘Wusterbarth of 186 Dwight street, this city, and Louise Perrault of Brittania street, Meriden. A marriage license was issued to- day to Jacob Katz and Lena Blum, both of 89 Hartford avenue. Court Beethoven, F. of A., will hold an anniversary celebration in Bar- deck’s hall this evening. ‘Winthrop coucil meets Wednesday night at 7:80 in O. U. A. M. hall. committee Meadow ! There will be a whist at the close of AUGUST ARENS. i six years ago. He came to New Britain in 1873 and for forty years had been employed at P. & F. Cor- bin’s where he was foreman of the pattern room. | ‘When his health began to fail Mr. Arens stopped work and with his wife took a trip to California in search of health. He returned somewhat improved, but this condition was not lasting and he continued to fail. Al- though it was known that he was in poor health, few realized just how serious his condition was and his death came as a great shock to those ¢ who knew him. Mr. Arens was prominently identi- | fled among the Germans in this city and had several fraternal and social affiliations. He w in old time member of the New Britain Driving club and also belonged to the Cor- bin’s Foremen’s club and was a member of Centennial lodge, A F. & A. M., and of Phoenix lodge, 0. O. F. Always a staunch repub- lican, Mr. Arens was prominently identified in local politics. He served | in the common council from 190“ through 1909 and during the admln—‘ istration of Joseph M. Holloran i was appointed to the safety commis- | sion in 1910, serving through 1912, ! when he refused reappointment and forever stepped out of active politics. | All those who were associated in an: .; way with Mr. Arens have only the highest praise for him and his death has come as a severe blow. Besides his wife, Mr. Arens is sur- vived by a son, Harry Arens, a com- mercial traveler for the American Silver company, located in Chicago, and a daughter, Miss Elsie Arens. Dead Physician Known Here. Dr. Edward Livingston Trudeau, whose death occurred in . Saranac Lake,” N: Y., yesterday, enjoyed the acquaintance of a large number of iocal people who visited that summer place. He was the founder of the sanitarium bearing his name for the cure of tuberculosis and was an ac- cepted authority on the treatment of the dreaded malady. ) Charles F. Splettstoeszer. The funeral of Charles Splettstoes- zer of Henry street, was held this af- ternoon from the home of his daugh- | ter, Mrs. Hugo Haigis of 87 Lincnlni street. Rev. Henry W. Maier | officiated and interment was in Fair- view cemetery. Dr. Erastus P. Swasey. Funeral services for the late D'r.[ Trastus P. Swasey was held from his | kome on West Main street at 2 o’clock | this afternoon and at 2:45 o’clock | frcm the chapel of the South Con- gregational church. Rev. Dr. George ; W. C. Hill officiated and interment" was in Fairview cemetery. The funeral was largely attended by professional men and other friends of the late doctor. The pall bearers were all former employes of Dr. Swasey and the honorary bearers were: Dr. Henry F. Stoll of Hart- ford, Dr. E. J. McKnight of Hartford, Dr. Herman Strosser, Dr. George H. | Rodley, E. Allen Moore, Charles F. Smith, Julius H, Pease and W. F. Brooks. Mrs., Ursule Paculzwick. Mrs. Ursule Paculzwick of 140 ‘Winter street, died today from an ill- | ness with gall stones. She was the wife of Peter Paculzwick and leaves three small children. She was 28| years of age. The funeral will be | held Thursday morning from St. An- | drew’s church, Rev. Edward V. Grikis officiating. Interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. ARRESTED THIS AFTERNOON. Joseph Caliendo was arrested by Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth this afternoon on a chargee of un- pecribed and sworn m before me, this day of November, 1916. 2 FARLE E. EDWARDS, Notary Public. lawfully using the electric current. He will be given a hearing in court to- ‘ morrow- TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED—Girls. Apply Landers, Frary & Clark Labor Bureau from ! 7 to 12 a_m. 11-16-3d | TO RENT—Furnished room, inquire Mrs. S C. Peck, 319 Main stree 2nd floor. 11-16-3dx | against Joseph MecClean, street store keeper, and Silver Bros. for $50 and $100 re- | spectively. ! school hall tonight. | with his parents, :R(’ld(’n of Rocky Hill, the meeting. Miss Anna Marshall of this city and James Glynn of Hartford were mar- ried at St. Mary’s church this morning at 9 o’clock by Rev. J. T. Winters, A meeting for the formation of g choral society in this city will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in the lecture room at the Y. M. C, A. The promoters wish it under- stood that the society will not be for trained voices alone but for any per- con who can sing. Abraham Shapiro, of the firm of the American Wall Painting and Paper compary, today brought suit against S. J. Johnson of Trinity St., for $250. Constable Winkle attached property. The writ is returnable before the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in December. Two more suits have been’ levied a Mpyrtle by Morris Cohn Lawyer M. D. Saxe made out the writs which were served by | Constable George Stark. The first of the winter’s series of en- tertainments under the auspices of the United Parents’ and Teachers’' asso- | ciation will be given in the Grammar The entertain- ment will be a musical one, the artists being the Traup Concert Quartet, all members of the Boston' Symphony orchestra. An attractive program will be rendered which will be enjoyed by lovers of music. M. J. Drummond of New York has been awarded the contract for 5,000 feet of six inch pipe by the water com- missioners at $27 a ton. R. D. Wood company of Philadelphia were the next lowest bidders at $28.50 a ton. There were four other bidders. Ferdinand Ritter, formerly of this city, returned to his home in Rutlnnd, Vermont, today after a short visi Mr. and Mrs. \\.1‘ liam Ritter of East street. SECRETLY MARRIED. The return of a marriage cate at the town clerk’s office this morning disclosed the wedding of William Eugene Vigneau of 416 Arch street and Miss Mary Elizabeth Col- lins of 102 Sexton street. According to the certificate the couple were married at Brattleboro, Vt., October 14, by Rev. Edmund Q- Osgood, pastor of the Unitarian Congregational church. The couple kept the wedding a secret until today. 'Vigneau is twen- ty-six and the bride twenty-one. ALLOWS GOVERNMENT TO CONTINUE CASE certifi- Court Considering Whether Evidence As to Intra State Trolley Lines is Admissable in New Haven Trial. New York, Nov. 16.—The prosecu- tion in the trial of the eleven New York, New Haven and Hartford di- rectors under the Sherman Law re- sumed today its task of presenting its evidence of the acquisition of the sixty-five trolley lines that went into the New Haven system. The govern- ment attorney had about twelve ac- counted for when the session began and the prospects were that the list would not be finished today. The first half hour was taken up with another discussion as to whether evidence as to intra state trolley lines were admissable but Judge Hunt per- mitted the government ta continue its case while he took the question un- der further consideration. The testimony was chiefly docu- mentary, consisting of minutes of the board of directors authorizing the ac- quisitions, and letters exchanged be- tween President Charles S. Mellen and various persons setting forth the ad- vantages. MOTHERS CONGRESS HERE. 0 Gathering at Waterbury ChoOses This City for 1915, ‘Waterbury, Nov. 6.—The annual November board meeting and execu- tive session of the Connecticut con- | gress of Mothers for Child Welfare was opened at noon today in the Hotel Elton with an address of wel- come by the state president, Mrs. Wilfred H. Dresser of Hartford- Plans were formulated for the com- ing state convention to be held in New Britain in Aprir of Next year. Among those present for the open- ing, in addition to the president, were: Mrs. B. L. Mott, Mrs. Calvin Russell, and Mrs, Gardner Haynes of New Haven; Mrs. Solon P. Davis, Mrs. E- A. Brackett, Mrs. Frank O. Jones, Mrs. W. R. Steele and Mrs. W. H. Shepardson of Hartford; Mrs George B. Chandler, and Mrs. E. I Mrs. J. Naramore of Bridgeport and. Mrs W. B. Guy of Middletown. There was no election of officers. as ‘e Asnun £y, HARTFORD Suite for Stout Women a Specialty. You'll Find Here the best and latest test styles in Men’'s Wear,—the best of everything men wear,—and plenty of it; idea of Clothing Store Service. Rather it's part of it. The most important part, we think, is in the care we take that everything we sell is absolutely right in quality. ‘We Don’t Sell Anything we've not sure of. If mistakes happen, we pay for them, not you H. O. P. Clothes are good examples of this policy. HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT Hartford Stock Exchange quota- tons, furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, National Bank bnilding: Manufacturing Adams Express Co .. Aetna Nut Co : American Brass Co . Am Hosiery Co . Am Hardware Co Am Silver Co . . Am Thread Co fd . 4 5 Billings & Spencer Co 51 Bristol Brass Co ... 72 Broad Brook Co .... 10 The Edward Balf Co . Case, Lkd & Brnd Co .. Collins Co Colt’s Arms Co Eagle Lock Co .. Gfn-Nbgr Tob Co pfd .. Hlyk Wter Pwr Co . Internatl Silver pfd ... Internatl Silver com Johns-Pratt Co Landers, Frary & Clark 61 J. R. Montgomrey Co N B Machine Co . N D Mfg Co pfa . N D Mfg Co com . North & Judad .. 107 Peck, Stow & Wilcox . 3 Plimpton Mfg Co ... Pratt & Whitney pfd ... Smyth Mfg Co Stand Screw Co pfd A .. Stand Screw Co pfd B .. Stand Screw Co com . Stan Rule & Level Cc Stanley Works ... Swift & Co .. Taylor & Fenn Co Torrington Co pfd . Torrington Co com . Traut & Hine ... Union Mfg Co .. . U S Envelope Co pfd ...104 107 U S Envelope Co com .125 135 Railroad and Street Railroad Stocks Bid Asked H & ¢ W R R guar.. 28 N YNH& HR R.. 80 Banks and Trust Companies. City Bank ... ...130 135 Conn River Bank CO 130 Conn Trust CO........355 Fidelity Co ... ..300 First Natl Bank 195 Hfd-Aetna Natl Bank Hartford Trust Co. Natl Exchange Bank‘ . Phoenix Natl Bank... Riverside Trust Co.. Security Co - State Bank U S Bank N B Trust Co. Fire Insurance Compnmes. Aetna Fire .... 373 Hartford Fire .. . 790 National Fire . ...375 Phoenix Fire .. Standard Fire . Life and lndcmnl!v Aetna Life Aetna Acc and Liability. 435 Conn General Life. .560 Hartford Steam Boller.595 Travelers ..850 Public llfllu(m Farm River Power Co. 30 Hfd City Gs Lt Co pfd. 47 Hfd City Gs Lt Co cm. 60 Hfd Electric Light Co..285 8N E Tel ... . .142 ‘ompanies. 110 1156 19 253 160 129 23 25 135 105 210 101 108 305 400 71 123 30 36 48 81 .29 34 44 79 81 68 Insurance Co’s. 585 445 605 865 40 61 290 M. W. JOHNSON DEAD, Decatur, 1, Nov. 16.—M. W. Johnson, widely known harness horse owner, died today at his home near Assumption ‘He was owner of Colonel Cochrah; & famous sire, ‘und a long string of other horses, RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK 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, FRA.. . CLARK 50 shs UNION MFG. CO. Curb Your Desire to Spend It would be very easy for most men to spend their entire income, no matter how large it may be. Human nature is so constituted that every time a man increases his earning power, his desire to spend increases in the same pro- portion. That is the inclination you will have to fight if you ever expéct To Make Real Progress in acquiring a competence. Make up your mind that you must and will save. come increases, let your suvings increase. And do your saving through the bank, which will protect and It your fn- reward your thrift. ‘We pay 4 PER CENT interest on savings accounts; 79 X THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY that's our | FINANCIAL NEWS SUBSTANTIAL GAINS 1355 1 i - MADE ON MARKET Pac Mau 88Co .. 82 32 - Penn .. 60% 59% "6 Metal Shares, Petroleums and Mercantile Marine Features R, People’s ;a.s . 118 Pressed Steel Car us% Ray Cons ... Peadlng |Rep I & S com ... Southern Pac .... 102% 103 Southern Ry .. | Southern Ry pfd.. 64% 645 | Studebaker . . 165% 162%. 165 | Tenn Copper .. 60% 68 6 Texas OMl .. 184 171% 38§ nion Pac . . 188% 137 New York, Nov. 16.—Wall St, ' ypan Pt 792: 76% " 10:30 a. m—Metal shares, petroleums {7 § Rubber Co.... 54 64 - 1B and Mercantile Marine preferred U S Steel 87% 86%, B were the features of today's early gsgfléxml . .H;% 1:75% 111L trading on the Stock Exchange, all ‘:cm;gmof:: cal. . :92 .X:W‘ at substantial gains. Anaconda made <yegtern Union 87% 87% 8% a new record on its fractional ad-| o0 vance to 90, Utah rose 6-8 to 77 1-4, | a new maximum, and Guggenhflhy; Exploration on its first transaction ol 5,500 shares at 76 to 76 1-2 showed CAptain and Twenty-five Sailors: a gain of 1 3-4 and the highest quo- Norwegian St tation in its -history. Marine Pre- Canea, Crete, Nov. 14, ¥ ferred led all others with its 8d- xo0 16”530 & m.—Two b vance of 3 1-4 to 68, later TISINE . Nolwloian” steamer to 69 1-2. California Petroleum, which was sung by a subma Mexican Petroleum and Texas com- rived today at Suda Bay, pany were higher by one to almost western coast of Crete, “lt’l two points. = War shares showed -y n§ moderate gains. United States Steel DeNSeR and twenty-five safio was reactionary and rails were again backward. J Close—Coppers continued to lead the list with higher prices for Amer- ican Locomotive and United Fruit. The closing was strong. ARRIVE AT SUDA BAY. A despatch from London on Su sald the Wacousta, a vessel tons had been sunk while on the trem Nova Scotia for Viadivost usd that her crew had been saved New York Stock Exchange quota- TO ORGANIZE' HOUSE, “dons furnished by Richcer & Co., Washington, Nov. 16.—Demoe: rembers of the New York Stock Ex- | members of the ways ‘and m change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. committee, it was anpbunced tdy Nov. 15, 1915, wili meet here Nov. 29 to take upQ ngh Low Close Organization of the new house (¥ 67Y% 681 representatives The committee 3214 33% have its recommendations, includ 13 788 the chairmanships of principal c6 811 §2% mittees, ready when the democi 27% 273 caucus meets Dec. 4, two days bel \ 61 61 the opening of congress. Rep. Ki 107% 107% Cchin of North Carolina, alresd 661 71% chosen by the caucus for chaiman 99 997% the ways and means committee, pi 117 1173 to come to Washington several dag 2293 22914 before the meeting, 127% 128% 52 652 89% 9134 | 107% 108 ’ 118% 120% Am Beet Sugar Allis Chalmers Am Ag Chem .. Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice .. Am Am Am Am Am Am Smelting .. Sugar Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Am Woolen cm Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Co.108% Baldwin Loco .122 B & O .. . 943 BRT.. . 897% Beth Steel .4597% Butte Superior ... 82% Canadian Pac .186% Central Leath ... 59% Ches & Ohio. . 64 Chino Copper ... 56% Chi Mil & St Paul. 95% Col F &I . 55% Cons Gas .143% Crucible Steel 7614 Del & Hudson .152 Distillers Sec 48 Erie . 44% Erie 1st pfd .. 58% General Elec <177 Goodrich Rub ... 72% Great Nor pfd....126% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 51% Illinois Central .108% Inspiration 463 Kansas City s0 . 331 Lehigh Valley .... 82% Maxwell Motor ... 78% Mex Petroleum ... 94% National Lead .... 66% N Y C & Hudson.103% Nev Cons 16% 16% 16% NYNH&HRRS0% 79% 79% N Y Ont & West . B 31 31% EUROPA AT GENOA. New York, Nov. 16.—The arrt of the steamer Europa at Genoa, wi 9414 943 ennounced today by Hartfield, Solask| $9% 89% and Co., agents for the Italian lings 444 4597% The Buropa was in the danger zom 71 71% | When word of the torpedoing of 1851 186 ‘Ancona reached this country, 1'# 5814 593 |Stcamer carried 1,200 passengers. 63% 633 56 563 941 9514 | 54 543 143 1433 T4 163 152 152 46% 47 43% 43y 57% 57% 176 177 % 72 1253 1258 50% 50% 108% 108% 443 46 3215 381 80% 82% 8% 7Y% 90% 94 65 663 102% 103% Munitions Corp. (when, as and if lssued) Par value $10. We belleve is the best purchase om the entire list. Let us tell you why JOHN H. PUTNAM 403 Hitchcock Building Springfield, Mass. Connecticut Trust and Safe Degosit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT iON organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardiaa Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750 000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Dq:oslt M. H.” WHAPLES, Pres't.