New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1915, Page 11

“TEUTONIG INVADERS TAKE TWO TOWNS. (Continued from First Page.) less there is apprehension in Vienna 4nd Berlin of the result of the ex- pected Russian offensive in the ex- treme southeast. Italy looks for the immediate of Gorizia. which, according to latest reports, is domina‘ed by tillery of both sides and forms a man’s land- fall the ar- no- Capture Two Towns. ? Berlin, Nov. 24, Via. London, 334 p. m.—The Serbian towns of Mitro- vitza and Pristina have been cap- tured, the war office announced today. The text of the statement as given out by the German army headquarters staff today follows: “In the western theater: were no events of importance. The Efglish commander in chief at- tempted to doubt the official German slatement that German troops who tcok part in the fighting around Loos October 8 did not lose 763 men, but, as the English put it, between 7,000 and 8,000 men. We have nothing to say in answer to such a piece of au- dacity. “In the eastern ' theater: Army group of Field Marshal Von Hinden- bwrg—Southeast of Riga an attack upon Bersemuende was made by Rus- sians from Demorte. Six officers and 700 men fell into our hands and two machine guns were captured. An ad- vance post in Janopol, north of Tlloukst, was obliged to withdraw be- fure a Russian attack. By means of & counter attack the village was re- captured. A ‘Army group of Prince Leopold of Ba»aria There was no change in the situation. “Army group of General Von Lin- singen: Attacks made by Russian civisions, northeast of Czartorkysk and near Subiszcze, north of Kovel- Rovno railway line, were repulsed. Fifty prisoners were taken amd’ three michine guns were captured. “In the Balkan theater: Mitrovitza has been taken by Austro-Hungarian | troops. Pristina has been taken by German troops. The Serbians have been driven over the Sitnica river, west of Pristina.” Prepare For Surprise. Paris, Nov. 24, 5:156 a. m.—Reports are in circulation in Greece that Great Britain and France are pre- paring for important new efforts in the Balkans. The Saloniki corre- spendent of the Petit Journal says he has learned from a member of the Serbian government that Premier As- quith of Great Britain sent a tele- gram on Monday to the Serbian gov- ernment giving firm assurance that Grdat Britain and France will carry through the expedition. Mr. As- guith is quoted as having said: “I can assure you France and Eng- fland are preparing surprises in the Balkans. You will shortly have cor- oboration thereof.” There Serbians Reinforced Phris, Nov. 24, 1:05 a. m.—The Ser- bian army at Mona.sur is being rein- forced by troops from Govdvar, Kru- [shevo, Dibra, and Ochrida, according 0 a despatch from the Serbian front lated November 20, and transmitted the Havas correspondent at Sa- oniki November 23. Guns and mun- itions are being sent from Saloniki. he Serbs occupy positions southwest of Prilep, at Pribilci, Krushevo Brda. Greneral Bokovitch, Serbian minister of war, is arranging for the shipment finto Serbia. by way of Monastir of uantities of provisions which have ac- umulated at Saloniki. Minister of 'ommerce Marinkovitch is at Monas- tir to supervise the shipment. The situation on the French front s described as being calm. = Odds Are Great. Paris, Nov. 24, 5:20 a. m.—“There hppears to be confirmation of the re- port that the Serbian army of Gen. kovitch is now opposing only a thin creen to the Austro-German advance” ays a Saloniki despatch, dated No- fember 22, in the Temps today. “The fnain forces have been concentrated pn the Kossovo plain. General Bo- ovitch will hurl 90,000 men against e 120,000 Bulgarians guarding the efiles of Katchanik and Kortchou. “The Serbians may even attempt the preme effort of dashing into Uskup nd then on to Veles, there to join ands with the French. But in order hat the battle shall end in anything put sublime suicide the operation must pe carried out energetically and suc- ess must be achieved promptly. “There is good reason to believe the Bulgarians will not occupy Monastir ntil the arrival of the first detach- ents of Austro-German troops.” . “Nothing of Importance.” Paris, Nov. 24, 2:30 p. m.—The war ffice made the following announce- ent this afternoon: ‘“Nothing of im- ortance occurred last night outside f the usual cannonading, except in e Argonne, where fighting with ines resulted to our advantage. “Tn the sector of Bolanti, our jators blew up a small German posi- on. “In the Vosges an effort to capture fne of cur positions on the plain ortheast of Celles was repulsed com- | letely.” At the Dardanelles. Constantinople, Nov. 24, via Lon- bn, 2:42 p. m.—Violent fighting near edddl Bahr, at the tip of Gallipoli leninsula, is reported in an official bmmunication from the war office. pllows: “On Sunday we captured a British Eroplane, which we shot down. The lot, who has the rank of major, was lounded slightly and made a prisoner. “On Monday, at Seddul Bahr, there violent artillery fighting on our ! engagements | ght wing and severe ith bombs in the center.” Advances for Italians. [Rome, Noy. 23, Via, Paris, Nov. 24, m.-——F‘urtheg‘ advances for the a It | Italian forces in their attack on Gori- zia are announced by the war office in tonight’s statement. The crest of ‘the Calvario Height west of Gorizia was reached and maintained, it is declared, and the positions. re- cently won northwest of Oslavia were strengthened.” City Items The Berlin Savings bank today brought suit against Nicholas Mader to foreclose a mortgage on property on Wildwood street. The action was brought through Judge J. E. Cooper. The schools closed today for the Thanksgiving holiday. They will re- open next Tuesday morning. Quarantine on a case of diphtheria on Grove street was released today by the health department. All the Boy Scouts of the city will meet at the triangle Friday morn- ing at 8 o’clock. After the stores have been canvassed for sale of Red Cross seals the boys will take an all day hike to Lamentation mountain. City Clerk Thompson received an in- quiry today from Attorney Edward G. Halsey of Peekskill, N. Y., asking for information regarding Thomas Secord, who was supposed to have died in this city last September. There is no rec- ord of the death of Secord here. Thomas French denies that he was discharged from the Elm street sub- way Jjob. He claims that he ten- dered his resignation. Explaining his trouble with Arthur Mordecai last Saturday, French says Mordecai called him a name and received a punch in the face as payment for the same. J. G. Jones, sales manager of the Alexander Hamilton Institute, will ad- dress the class in salesmanship at the Stanley Works next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All who are taking the course are invited to attend. Mr. Jones has the reputation of being a first class talker and a man Wwho knows his subject thoroughly. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. John A. L'undberg. The funeral of John A. Lundberg, better known as Dunbar, who died suddenly yesterday noon, will be held from the Erwin mortuary chapel in Fairview cemetery, Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock, Rev- J. E. Klingberg will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Morris Levy. Funeral services for Morris Levy of Hawkins street who died a few days ago in Denver, Col.,, were held at his home this afternoon at 3 o’clock. In- terment was in the Beth Alom ceme- tery. Fredrich W. Rode. The funeeral of Fredrich W. Rode, the nine days old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rode of 64 Brook street, who died yesterday, was held this afternoon. Rev: A. C. T. Steege of- ficiated and interment was in Fair- view cemetery. Frank Vanderbeck. The funeral of Frank Vanderbeck of Kelsey street was held from his lJate home this afternoon at 3 o’clock Rev, Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiat- ed and interment was in Fairview cemetery. Card of Thanks. REFUSES T0 BENEFIT BY SUIGIDE'S WILL Dentist Withdraws in Favor of Daughter of Deceased New Haven, Nov. 24—When the will’of Mrs. Muriel MacLean Burnes, a nurse, who killed herself in Springfield, Mass, hotel recently, was offered for brobate here today, it was seen that Dr. George H. Nettleton, a dentist of this city, had been bene- ficiary, & daughter aged 14, Muriel Turbey Burnes or Halifax, N. S, be- ing ignored. The indicated value of the estate was $7,000. Dr. Nettle- ton formally rejected the terms in fa- vor of the daughter, and the took this Phase of the case under ad- visement. Judge E. K. Nicholson of Bridgeport is named as executor. ‘When Mrs- Burnes prepared to Kkill herself she wrote and mailed letters the hotel management to inquiry Mrs. Burnes was a guest and was all right. Dr. Nettleton and Mrs. Burnes were friends. Mrs. Burnes had been a wi- dow for about a year. lived in Bridgeport. The testatrix explains in the will that she left her estate to Dr. Nettle- ton because of his kindmess to her and her husband. OFFICIAL RETURNS About Right Boston, Nov. 24.—The official can- vass of the vote cast at the Massa- chusetts state election on November 2, announced today, shows that Sam- uel W. McCall, the republican candi- date for governor, defeated David I ‘Walsh, a plurality of 6,376. Unofficial press return on the night of the elections gave McCall a plurality of 6,363, The official returns also confirmed the unofficial announcement that the prohibition party polled more than three per cent. of the total vote for governor, and had become a recog- nized political organization in Massa- chusetts. The failure of the progres- sive party to obtain three per cent. of the total vote placed the organiza- tion with the socialist and socialist labor parties in the unofficial list, The majority against woman’s suf- frage was 133.087. The official vote as follows: Samuel 235,863; 229,487, William Shaw (prohibition) 19,567. Walter S. Hutchins (soc.) 8,740 Nelson B. Clark (Prog:) 6,969, Peter O’Rourke (soc.-labor) 1,456 HOUSE OF LORDS for governor was W David T. McCall Walsh (democrat) We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for their sympathy and acts of kind- ness during the illness and at the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs, Richard Long. We are deeply ap- preciative of the floral tributes and wish to sincerely thank the donors. RICHARD LONG and family. ON LAST P. U. S. Acro Squad Prepares for Final Day of Flight. Austin, Tex., Nov. 24.—Members of the first aero squadron, U. 8. A., started preparation early today for the last lap of their trip from Fort £ill, Okla., to Sam Houston, San An- tonio, Tex, In the course of the 400 mile journey made by the squadron since leaving Fort Sill last Friday, the six ma- chines and their pilots have been tested by all sorts of conditions. The most exciting day developed yesterday on the flight from Waco ‘to this city, when four machines were blown far off their course and forced to fand to get their bearings. ENOCH HINCKS DEAD. Bridgeport, Nov. 24.—Enoch Hincks, president of the White Manu- tacturing Co., vice president of the People’s Savings bank, and otherwise rrominent in local business and bank- irg circles, died at his home here to- day after a long illness. He was 69 vears old and is survived by a brother and sister, the former Professor Ed- | ward Y. Hincks of Cambridge. AGE WINE BY ELECTRICITY. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) i Paris, Nov. 14.—A method of “ag- ing” raw wines and spirits by electri- city has been perfected by Professor Charles Henry of the University of Paris (the Sorbonne), and it is already being successfully used in some of the Burgundy wine districts. The process is sald to impart to liquors the same properties which they acquire by being kept for a number of years in cellar. The spirit or wine is placed in a spe- cial receptacle fitted with two tubes called ‘“purgers” and the tubes are charged with high tension electricity at from 60,000 to 120,000 volts. The result is that all the bacteria, ferment and impurities collect in the tubes and are removed and all further fermen- tation is stopped. The process is very rapid, and the cost is less than iwo cents per hundred gallons. Similar ex- periments are now being made with . beer and essential oils. - SUBJEGT OF ATTACK Earl of Derby Déclares it Needs a Censor London, Nov. 24, 1:45 p. m.—In severe denunciation of freedom of speech such as the recent instance of the speech delivered by Lord St. Davids in the house of lords, in which he attacked the British headquarters staff, the Earl of Derby, in charge of British recruiting, speaking today be- fore the Stock Exchange, declared that the house of lords needed a censor- ship. “The man who gives information to the enemy,” said Lord Derby, ‘“goes by an ugly name, and it should be given just as much to a speech de- livered in the house of lords as to a man who risks his life getting infor- mation for the enemy.” After stating that “No gentleman’ would have made and no gentleman would believe Lord St. Davids’ accusa- tions and subjecting Lord Ribbles- dale’s recent utterances to a like de- nunciation, Lord Derby spoke of re- cruiting. He said he had not come to enlist recruits from the Stock Ex- change, but to ask the loyal co- operation of its members in the scheme he had undertaken. “At the present moment no man has a right to say he is indispensable in his present employment,” Lord Derby. bers we will get is the moral effect upon our allies and our enemies in showing them that the voluntary spirit in England is as strong as at the be- ginning of the war. Every man should g0 before a local tribunal, which will determine whether he is indis- pensable.” Lord Derby asked for patience, say- ing that those working under his scheme were endeavoring to do in six weeks under the voluntary system what Germany had accomplished un- der the voluntary system what Ger- many had accomplished under con- scription in forty years. Men were enlisting in large numbers, but. they must come in very much larger num- bers during the next three weeks if the position of the voluntary s was to be made absolutely unassail- able. “We are going to win this war, whatever the cost,” he added, “but it is no use making that assertion unless every man does his duty at this crisis.” 2 court to Dr. Nettleton and Mr, Nicholson, | and it was the latter who called up | it | She formerly | ON MASS. ELECTION McCall’s Plurality 6,376—Press| the democrat incumbent, by | (republican) | continued | “Apart from the num- | WORLD WAR IS BATTLE OF IDEALS | Germanized Englishman Says No Reconciliation Possible (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Berlin, Oct. 29.—Houston Stewart Chamberlain, who, although the son !of an English admiral, has become a German, has contributed to one [ 0f the Hamburg newspapers a state- ment of his views on the present and future relations between England and Germany. He is convinced that the war tween the two countries will for at least a hundred years. He does not mean, he explains, that the present fighting will continue for so long a time, but rather that an international struggle has commenced of which-the world-war is but a phase. “The German word ‘*kreig,” obser- ves Mr. Chamberlain, “means much more than the English word ‘war’ or | the French ,guerre’ it really significs | an obstinate persistence in the en- deavor to accomplish some purpose. In this sense, the war between Eng- land and Germany was long feared, and every effort was made to avert |it, but in the end it was wantonly brought about. Now we must steel | ourselves, for the contest will be conducted as bitterly after peace has been concluded as it is being con- ducted now.” Seek Word Ascendancy. The Germans will easily mend their relations with Italy and Russia, de- clares Chamberlain. France is like- ly to be a disturbing element, but he is convinced that force and sag- acity will ultimately master that dif- ficulty. “With Englan d, however, the matter is different. For the struggle between England and Germany is no mere fight for hpysical ascendancy. Each na- tion wishes to secure the ascendancy for its world-philosophy. The és- sential aim of the English Weltan- schauung is the development of the will the German is devoted to ar- tistically-directed knowledge and ac- | tion. “The English philosophy producf\s energetic, able, but ignorant undi ciplined individuals, whereas the Ger- man method produces great mental power in the individual and the obe- dient submission of all to one great purpose. Thus, the average English- man is not nearly so well educated as the German, and is less given to reflection.” War to the Hilt. be- last A situation has now arisen, the writer contends, which will con- tinue until one nation subjugates the other, for the two cannot possibly live. on the same.footing near and with one another. Diplomatic agree- ments and courts of arbitrations can- not in any way affect such a situa- tion, for is a war hetween two | fo. and it must be fought in v rearms and in pea | with inte we | “Ther need for this war,” says Chambe the German may properly and - acknowledge all the excellent things accomplished by the Eng- lish method of life and thought. “But it is impossible by any ar- gument or proof to convince the Eng- lishman that he and his race are not predestined to rule the earth. The only way to teach the Englishman that he is wrong is to compel him by force to recognize it. Once Ger- many holds the power in its hand, it can permit the English and others to follow the bent of their own minds in their own sphere. But in the meantime Germany must be strong and inflexible.” id apons. hatred in n, ‘“and perceive AUSTRALIANS CHARGE TO CERTAIN DEATH Three Regiments Wiped Out in Attack on Turkish Trenches While Enemy Lost None. (Australian Official Eyewitness.) The Dardanelles, Nov. 6.—Some fresh details regarding the famous charge of the Australian Light Horse Brigade against the Turks on the Nek, | in which the best part of three Australian regiments participated and orly one man returned alive, have just reached British headquarters through a Turkish prisoner. | The prisoner was able to state posi- tively, what many Australians who that during the attack the Turks lost not a single man. They received a special complimen- tary order from their general and several medals and a good many pro- motions. The Australians’ charge followed a lcng period of bombardment. “As soon as the bombardment stopped,” said the Turkish prisoner, “the KEng- | ish (the Turks call all the British ‘roops, whether home or Colonial, the name English) leaped over their rarapet and charged down upon us. They came on very well. As soon as they appeared, every rifle in the place opened upon them ‘direct across the Nek, and a machine gun with its cross fire from the right swept them sheer oft the face of the earth. Three of them managed to reach our trench and fell dead over the parapet into the bottom of it.” As for the men of the Light Horse Brigade—after three months in the trenches, with many of them sick and some of them weak, and man at his appointed place, {instant the word was given thoy leaped from their trench and rushed on death—the first line may not have known it was death—the third line must have known it. And they died. witnessed the charge had suspected, | by | with every ofticer | the j Suite for Stout Women a Specialty. Furnishings For Thanksgiving If there's anything you need in Thanksgiving that supplied quickly and at furnishings for need can be Men's Fur- A few economically our nishing Goods department. helpful hints: Wool Sweaters, all colors $2.98 to $7.50, Negligee Shirts $1.00 to $2-50, Gloves, silk lined, Mocha and fur lined, $1.00 $5.00 pair. NECKWEAR SPECIAL ! For this week only: unlined cape, up to FOUR-IN-HANDS, regular 50c value at ... 290 FOUR TIES FOR $1.00 $30,000 BEQUEST MADE TO CHARITY Stamford Man With No Near Rela- tives Leaves Three-fourths of taate to Institutions. Stamford, Nov. 24.—Bequests to charitable institutions totalling $30,- 000 are contained in the will, made public here today. of John B. Tracy, formerly a shoe manufacturer of this city, who died last month. The be- quests are: Good Will Home of East Main $6,500, Wilson Industrial | School for Girls, New York $1,000; IPirst Presbyterian church, Stamford $500; Stamford hospital=$7,000; Pres- byterian Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers and Widows and Orphans of Ministers $2,500; Marysville col- lege, Tennessee $2,500; St. John' guild, New York $3,000; Ashleyville, N- C.. farm school $2,000; Presby- terian hospital, New York $5,000. The estate totals about $40,000. There are no near relatives, it ig stated, Fairfield, BELGIANS SAIL. - Representatives for America Now En- Route—Madame do Wiart Leaves London, Nov. 24, 2:37 p. m.—The representatives of the Belgian govern- ment designated to go to the United States sailed for New York today on the Adriatic. They are E. Van De- Vyvere, minister of finance and Chev- alier E, Carton de Wiart, minister of justice. Madame de Wiart, who was imprisoned for several months in Germany, sailed with them. The commission will investigate the purchase of supplies for Belgium in the United States and possibly will arrange a Belgian loan. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Pjans for the season’s work were mapped out by the William H. Hart Debating club at its meeting last night. At present the club has about twenty-five members and is expect- ed more will join later. W. H. Day and Howard L. Stearns were chosen leaders.¥ The first debate will be held on December 8 and the subject will be announced later. ONE COMMANDER- London, Nov. 24, 3:35 p. m.—Pre- mier Asquith told the house of com- mans today it had not been consid- tered advisable to place all the land forces on the western front under one commander. The premier’s state- ment was in reply to a question by sir George Scott Robertson. SUES FOR $800. Through Lawyer M. D. Saxe, Sam- | uel Cohen today brought suit for | $800 against Max Firestein. Con- stable Fred Winkle served papers and closed up a store at 135 Smalley street. The writ is returnable before the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in December. — e TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TO RENT—Single house with twelve rooms, steam heat and electric Apply at No. Camp 11.24-tf 9 SD—Experienced stenograph- er in jarge manufacturing concern, Address Box 19W, Herald Office . 11-24-3d RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE. Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Bri tain Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel 840 25 NORTH & JUDD 25 UNION MFG. CO. 25 STANLEY WORKS 25 TRAUT & HINE 25 N. B. MACHINE 25 AMERICAN HARDWARE 10 COLT'S ARMS 25 AMERICAN BRASS 25 STANDARD SCREW 5 NILES-BEMENT-POND SOMETHING TO DEPEND Ol You can have the comfortable feeling that there is somethi for you to fall back upon when posited it securely in the bank. you have saved money and di ‘When you once enjoy the sense of security that comes with A Surplus Fund Set Aside for future needs, you will be more than compensated for any ha ships or self-sacrifices you have endured in accumulating it. A savings account is the logical building up your surplus. method for you to wuse WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. THE COMMERCIAL TRUST CQ NEW BRITAIN, CONN. FINANCIAL NEWS MARKET STRONGER BEFORE HOLIDAY Closing Hour Sees Rises Prices New York, Nov. 24, Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—Metal shares and some of the war specialities were again moderately active and higher at the outset of to- day’'s trading on the Stock Exchange. Utah' Copper was the chief feature, its rise of 11-2, to 79 3-4, being as- sociated with the proposed disintegra- tion of the Guggenheim Co. Lack- awana Steel, Westinghouse and issues of a similar description were one to two points higher, while Cuban-Amer- ican Sugar rose almost four points to the new record of 145. United States Steel, which was unusually sluggish yesterday, soon gained half a point at 871-8. New Haven’'s recurrent heaviness featured the railways. Close—The entire list showed greater animation and strength in the final hour, minor rails and American Smelting being the chief features. The closing was irreguar. New York Stock Exchange quota- “ons furnished by Richter & Co.. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented bv E. W. Eddy. Nov. 24, 1915 High Low Close 69% 68% 68% 33 3215 323 83% 82%% 82% 27% 27% 27% 611 60 61% ]11 110 111 2% 1% T1% .100% 971 1003% L117% 117% 117% .227% 227 227T% 1285 128% 1283 891% 881 887% 107% 107% 107% 117% 114% 115% 95 9415 9485 903 901 90y 3% T2% 2% 185 185% 59 63 55 95 Am Beet Sugar .. Allis Chalmers Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice ... Am Can .... . Am Can pfd Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar ..... Am Tobacco .. Am Tel & Tel .. Anaconda Cop . AT S Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco .. B & O..... BRT.... Butte “lmerlor . Canadian Pac .. Central Leath Ches & Ohio.. Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Col F & I.. Cons Gas .. Crucible Steel Distillers Sec . ... Erie 441 Erie 1st pfd ..... 58% General Elec ....177% Goodrich Rub . Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration . Interborough Kansas City so Lehigh Valley Maxwell Motor . Mex Petroleum . National Lead .. N Y C & Hudson ..102% Nev Cons 16% NYNH&HRRITTTY% N Y Ont & West . k Northern Pac .. Paul 95% 521 1451 6% 475 11614 Norfolk & West . .. Penn R R Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons ........ Reading g Rep I & S com Southern Pac Southern Ry .. Studebaker . Tenn Copper . Texas Oil .. Union Pac . Utah Copper .. ‘U 8 Rubber Co ... U 8 Steel ..... U 8 Steel pfa .. Va Car anmicnl ‘Westinghouse 118% 59% 67% 26% 83% 78 %, 543, 865 1165 3 47 46 70% 68% NO GHANGE NOTEI N LOCAL STO Prices Remain Same as D Past Few Days No change of any consequence. noted today in the quotations on Hartford Stock Exchange. Nor Judd stock is a little reactio however, being quoted at 105 Other local securities aré quoted afternoon at the following p American Hardware 124-127; An jean Brass, 255-260; Bristol B 68-70; Niles-Bement-Pond, 185- Landers, Frary & Clark, 61-63; Britain Machine, 81-83; Union M facturing, 79-81;Colt’s, 840-860. other securities are the same as terday. ONE DELIVERY TOMORRO' In pursuance with a general o issued by the post office departmi there will be one delivery made letter carriers tomorrow. For sol time there has been an effort m by a number of various postmas to have delivery rntirely aboli but the plan did not meet with approval of citizens in many citi The money order department will closed for the entire day and at 12, o’clock the office will close for the mainder of the day. REYNOLDS BRINGS SUIT. Hugh Reynolds, a well known fi man, today brought suit for $ against Raphael Simonelli of Che nut street and Constable Fred Wi attached property. Lawyer H, Roche made out the writ, returnah before the city court on the . fi Monday in December. METHODISTS ELEOCT OFFICERS The trustees of the Trinity Meth: dist church held a meeting yesterd afternoon and elected the followis officers: President, Marcellus A. B ley; treasurer, D. McMillan; cler! Mortimer H. Camp. C, W. Norton of department of the post spend Thanksgiving day daughter in New Jersey. ney office with ord wi h for its products. prospects. of about $90 per share, chase. We recommend the Purchase of AMERICAN TUBE & STAMPING CO. 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock This company is working night and day filling orders The stock is closcly held and does not com- mand a wide market. hence has not discounted its marvelous The Preferred Stock has accumulated unpaid dividends making it a Present price around 56. Detailed Information on Request. JOHN H. PUTNAM 403 Hitchcock Building, Springfield, Mass. distinctly attractive pur-