New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1916, Page 15

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916. Beriin News. (Continued from X nth Page.) ing had been called for the purpose of hearing a report from the tax col- lector regarding the back taxes and whether any should be abated or not. He regarded the incident of the $1,- 295 as a closed affair for at a recent meeting the special committee was or- dered to examine the books. This committee did its duty and informed Austin that he was indebted to the for the amount stated. Mr. stin immediately paid the sum and the speaker felt it was not too late to ask for inte The incident Is closed. Mr. Fitzimmons moved that the report of Tax Collector Lewis be accepted as one of progres Mr. Lewis said he would like to fur- her and have a resolution passed that the books be turned over to the board of finance in crder to avoid anything crooked and that steps be taken to prevent the town from losing. . Mr. Austin: “What does mean?” Mr. Lewis: “That the bondholder be notified of an apparent discrepan- Mr. Fitzimmons said in that case there would be no need of the finance board examining the accounts, but in his opinion the board should do it he- fore notifying bondholder. After a discussion, the motion was carried. g0 that any Abated. Three veterans of the Civil war, Henry L. Baile; K. Bradley, C. H. Whaples and B. E North, who pur- chased property at a forced sale in East Berlin, asked for abatements, the former three on their military record and Mr. North because of double pay- ment. They were abated. 5 Taxes That Flannigan Matter. T Mr. Emerson asked why the order of+the recent town meeting, regarding ayment of $20.31 to William of Kensington, who paid had not been carried out. First Selectman Gibney said he had given the check to Third Selectman John A. Moore and the latter had asked Mr. Flannagan for a receipt and the latter had not as yet presented 1it. Mr. Emerson said receipt was un- necessary as the endorsed check would prove sufficient. Mr. Fitzimmons said _Mr. Flannagan should give a receipt. Town Clerk Shaw thought a receipt necessary so he could show it to the auditors. The meeting upheld the ac- tion of the selectmen in asking for a receipt. The meeting then adjourned until the second Tuesday in August. an Has Broken Ankle. George Elton of Kensington had his right ankle broken and suffered burns from scalding water, while working at the American Paper Goods yesterday Mg Elton was endeavoring to fix a stéam pipe, suspended from the ceil- ing and was standing on a ladder, vhich rested against the pipe. The After burst and the efflux of hot water scalded him, causing him.to lose his bajance and fall to the floor. Dr. M. H. Griswold was called and he or- dered the injured man taken to the hospital. It was found that his right ankle was broken. An x-ray examina- tion was made this afternoon to ascer- taih whether the unfortunateman was, injured internally. While attending to his duties in the press room of the Paper Goods plant, yesterday afternoon, in some unknown manner, Gustave Carling had his foot caqught in the pres His foot was crished and the tie was badly smashed. Order Rescinded. The postal department this morn- ing rescinded the order discontinuing the Kensington rural route No. 1. The orfer states that the Berlin route No. 1 will be discontinued in its stead and that Charles Williams will take part of that route in conjunction with his gwn. The route will be known as the ensington route and will be increased from twenty-one miles to 26.75. Mr. Williams will deliver the mail from the Berlin office and there will be no changes in the manner of addressing. The salary is increased from $1,080 to §1,200 a year and the new cha will become effective July 1. By this latest order, Letter carrier Julius Woodruff will be forced to resign. Miscellaneous Shower. Miss Anna Hannon of Farmington Road was tendered a miscellaneous shower forty of her friends last evening. The evening was pleasantly passed with games and musical se- lections. A mock marriage was per- formed, Miss Maude McCarroll, acting .as the bride and Miss Margaret Mul- len as the bridegroom. A collation was served. Miss Hannon was the re- cipient of many useful and hand- some gifts. She will become the bride of Thomas Mullen, next Wed- nesday morning at St. Paul’s Roman Catholic church, Kensington. A. P. G. Plant Praised, As a preliminary to the suffrage meeting of this evening, Miss Adcle D." Murray, president of the Berlin Equal Suffrage league, addressed cov- eral the workers at’the Americ Paper Goods plant this morning. N Myrray explained the reasons of the +<movement and invited all present to tonight's meeting. Some of the suf- frage arguments have been that with the vote, women can force hetter working conditions, but she 1s cerrain that the local factory will be censured on that account. The di- rectors of the concern made it D to Miss Mur that anyone is at it erty to their plant =t any Yme. Tonight is the night toward the thoughts of all local suffragis have been turned for some time open meeting will be held in Grange hall, at which addresses will de- ivered by Miss Murr ward G. Porritt, press secret Sonnecticut Equal Su Dr. Valeria Parker Greenwich. Mrs, Porritt and Dr. Parker .re con- saldercd two of the best versed women In the country the auesti and here is no but that terest will present. £ Jever o ect ins e & of on doubt be many of the townspeople have failed . to secure invitations, which were sent | and the directors of the local leazue said this morning, that accommoda- | tion will be made for all desiring to attend. So, if you have no invitatioa, do not be worried, for all will be heartily welcomed. Briefs. A truck belonging to the National Spring Bed company came to grief at the foot of Flannery’s hill vesterday, when the left rear wheel was stralned, Another machine took the cargo to its destination and the damaged truck was left in Daniel Flannery's yard over night. ! Alvan Ventres journeyed to a car- | nival in New Britain last evening and opposed a champion wrestler with the troupe. Mr. Ventres staved the re- quired time limit and returned con- siderably enriched. “Children’s Night” was observed by the Grange last evening. A very In- teresting program was presented and a large number of members were in | attendance. H Two picnics are scheduled for to- morrow. The pupils of the Kensing- ton Grammar school will leave for the reservoir at 11 o’clock for .n out- ing while the pupils in the lower grades of the Worthington school will have their field day in the school vard. MILITIA SPEEDING MOBILIZATION T0 AID GEN. FUNSTON (Continued from First Page.) soon as the camp is ready troops. Announcement was made at Akron | today by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company that all of its employes who are members of the national guard and who have others dependent upon them will receive two-thirds of their camps or on the Mexican border. Those who have no dependents are guaranteed one-half their regular sal- aries. N. Y. Headquarters Opened. Beekman, N. Y., June 21.—Head- quarters for Gov. Whitman and his staff of military aides was opened at Camp this forenoon immediately aft- er the departure of twenty-two con- victs of the George W. Kirchwey hon- or camp. The building they had oc- cupied was selected for the governor's quarters. With the arrival of two complete companies of the Twenty Second Engi neers from New York, the place began to assume a military appearance. Railroad service is in good shape, but the wagon roads have been ruined by recent rains and motor transpor- tation will be difficult. There was a great hurry ter pipe lines. K. of P. to Volunteer, companies of uniform rank Knights of Pythias, are submitting a detailed re- port of all men who will be available for military service to Major Gen. Loomis of Grand Rapids, Mich., who is in charge of this branch of Pythians. There is one battalion in this city ready to volunteer if needed. Raised Her Boys to Be Soldiers. Baltimore, June 21.—Of the four- teen sons, all living, of Mrs. Mary Wolfe of this city, six now wear the uniform of United States soldiers. Two are with the Twelfth Cavalry in one is a member of the Artillery stationed in Ver- Fourth Regiment, Maryland National Guard. Missouri “Shows Them.” Nevada, Mo., June 21.—Missouri’s National Guard began arriving at the state mobilization camp here today. Oklahoma Going Into Camp. Oklahoma City, Okla., June 21.— Mopbilization of Oklahoma's National Guard was under way today. Three fore evening. Tllinois Under Way. Springfield, Ill., June 21.—Mobili- zation of the Illinois National Guard began here today. The first to ar- alry, which came from Peoria. Tampa Boys Ready. Tampa, Fla., June 21.—All com- panies of the Second Regiment, Flor- ida National Guard, will entrain today for the mobilization camp at Black Point, near Jacksonville. Recruiting to war strength is proceeding rapidly. Jersey Mobilizes. Sea Girt, N. J,, June 21.—Mobiliza- tion of New Jersey’s militiamen or- dered out in response to the presi- dent’s call, began here today with Gov. Fielder a spectator. Phila. Starts Tomorrow. Philadelphia, June 21.—First of the Philadelphia troops to entrain for the mobilization camp at Mount Gretna will be the engineers battalion of Company B. The organization will start Thursday. Recruits Plentiful in West. San Francisco, June 21.—Continued success of the efforts of natjonal guard officers in recruiting their or- ganizations to war strength was re- ported today from mobilization cen- ters in California, Washington, Ore- i gon and Montana. salaries whi ; are in mobilization | % ; ! le they are in mobilization | 4i,n from possible bandit attacks, he today to link up the wa- | Wheeling, W. Va., June 21.—Local | the | mont, and three are members of the | companies will go into camp here be- i rive was Troop G, of the First Cav- | f | | | { rooms and | | | | to Vea Cruz. | this was construed as evidence that he for other | | forward to the camp ALLIES TRY 70 BLOCK WAR AND BLAME GERMANY (Continued from First Page.) resentatives of European powers to prevent him from causing a break with the United States. Indirect re- ports reaching the state departraent today told of these efforts and said there was a possibility they would be successful. Germans Blamed. Agencies of the entente allies are understood to be active for peace, par- ticularly because they believe German influence has sought to inflame the Mexican government against the Unit- ed States with a view to preventing this country from gathering in trade formerly controlled bf Germany in Mexico, South and Central America. It is pointed out that Carranza might avoid war by calling for an international commission to discuss the border situation as provided for in the treaty of 1848. So far, however, no suggestion for such a step has come from Mexico. A definite state- ment has been received that Carranza is doing all in his power at this time to protect Americans in Mexico from attack by the populace. He is said to have given Special Agent Rodgers in Mexico City all the aid in his pow- er in arranging for trains to carry American refugees from the interior In some quarters here is not bent upon provoking hostilities. The state department had no ad- vices bearing out these hopeful in- dications, except that from Special Agent Rodgers announcing the pro- | gress of his efforts to get American citizens out. With the full consent of the Carranza authorities, he said, and the promise of adequate protec- had arranged for a special train to leave Mexico City tomorrow carrying | Americans to Vera Cuz. Mr. Rodgers added that he and his diplomatic associates in the Mexican capital had been given every assur- ance of safe conduct and protection on their trip to the coast if it be- came necessary for them to leave. The corps of American newspaper correspondents there has decided to remain with Mr. Rodgers until such time as he may find it necessary to leave. ! MOUNTS PRESENTED T0 TROOP B BY AN ANGNYMOUS FRIEND (Continued from First Page. he was a stranger and had been or- dered from Boston to report here. He went to the camp ground and upon returning he said he found no one there to report to, and left the village. The camp grounds were invaded today, as yesterday, only by the care- taker and the man sent to put the water pumps in condition for use. The boss of the section gang yester- day got word to clear the siding and every one here thought the infantry, the artillery and the cavalry were coming right in. But up till noon today six cars with equipment only had arrived. The people in Niantic are looking with interest. They expect it will be the center if attraction for all the automobilists in the state. Villagers with available the summer hotels all through this section are expecting brisk business. ORPET'S LETTERS Court Still Unable to Decide Whether They Arc Admissable As Evidence In Murder Trial. Waukegan, Ill, June 21.—Judge Donnelly was still unprepared when court opened today to rule on the com- petence or incompetence as evidence, of the early letters of Will H. Orpet to Marian Lambert, murder the young man is on trial. The defense objected to the admis- sion of the earlier letters as having 10 bearing on Marian’s death. Judge Don- nelly s0 prejudicial to Orpet as plainly indi- cating seduction, that it would be dangerous to submit them to the jury. Dady argued their admission on the ground that an for whose alleged said that the letters were States Attorney for illicit love affair culminating in mur- der could be shown only by reading the entire series of epistles. Argument on this point and the ad- missibility of other evidence threat- ened to make it impossible for the prosecution to conclude its evidence today. Celectia Youker, the young teacher of chemistry, to whom, it was report- ed to Marian, that Orpet was engaged, was held in the witness room. MANUFAGTURERS 10 | ASSIST SOLDIERS (Continued from First Page.) 8 o’clock this morning as 75, includ- ing officers. And on top of this came announcement from headquarters that the' war footing has been reduced from 142 to 121. This makes it easily possible to recruit a full quota before departure Monday and both captains | are working assiduously to secure this number. Former Oflicers Enlist Included in Company E's dozen re- cruits are three ex-non-commissioned officers: Ex-Sergeant Waiter Bober, whose term of service expired last fall, ex-Sergeant Frank R. Bloom and ex-Sergeant James E. Austin, the two } last named have been in the service for long ‘periods and left only about a year ago. Among the enlistments of Company E is James C. Kelly, an ex-member of the regular army. The other recruits ar Otto L. Schmidt, (second enlistment,) Everett Lacell, James Ray, Philip J. Rose, Michael J. Welch and Eric S. Olson. Private Lacell comes back from Pulaski, N. Y. to rejoin his old company and similar intentions are announced by a number of old E men. Company I E; tments Company I reports eight new men since yesterday afternoon. They are Joseph L. Wininger, Clarence Ren- shaw, W. J. Butler, J. Minot Bartlett, Earl J. Martin, Edward R. Madeley, Frank Koval and George Bigge, a former I man. Order of the Day The order of the day now calls for report at 6:45 a. m., assembly at 7 o'clock to be followed by drill for the recruits and extended order work for the experienced men. This will be held outdoors under sergeants corporals. Brealkfast is at 8 o’clock. After breakfast until 11 o’clock drill is the rule. at 11 o’clock to be followed by school of soldier for the recruits with march- ing and facing. For the older men ex- Noon mess follows at 12 o’clock and assembly at 1 o’clock. The afternoon will be devoted to instruction in rifle nomenclature. Recall will be at 5 o’clock and supper at 6 o'clock, to be followed by dismissal for the night. Read Articles of War. The regulations require that the articles of war be read to the soldiers and this morning in Company E the duty fell to Lieutenant Hattings. It is no small contract as will be realized when it is known that there are no less than 125 articles and it takes just one hour and a quarter to read them in- telligibly. They were read this morn- ing to the E men before breakfast and that some of the boys felt restive under the ordeal will be appreciated, especially as the recitation and the seductive smell of fried ham and egss and hot coffee, foretaste of breakfast, were competing for honors at the time. Still More Recruits, Recruits continued to flow in the State armory this afternoon and shoftly after o’clock Captain Low announced that he had 70 men. This with three commissioned officers gives the company an enrallment of 73. Captain Ladbury of Company I announced an enrollment at the same hour of 92 men and two officers. Enlistment will continue at campany headquarters until the hour of move- ment on Monday morning. 9 THAT SUFFRAGE PLANK. Wilson Tells Mrs, Hooker It's Up to Each State. Washington, June 21.—An inter- pretation of the suffrage plank of the democratic platform was sought from President Wilson today by Mrs. D. 13- Hooker of Richmond, Va., acting as spokesman for the Congressional Union for Woman's Suffrage and the Virginia State Federation of Labor. She left the White House with the report that the president stated the plank meant the question should be decided by the states, action. Mrs. Hooker said Charles E- Hughes the republican nominee, also would te “reached” by the Suffrage workers.. RED CROSS APPEAL. Dalton, Mass., June 21—Miss Mabel T. Boardman, chairman of the Amer- fcan Red Cross National Relief board \ today appealed on behalf of the Red i Cross for magazines, games and com- fort bags for soldiers on duty along the Mexican border. Miss board- man said that instruction for ship- ments of contributions would be for- warded from the Red Cross headquar- ters at Washington on request. TO INSURE EMPLOYES, It was announced today that Cheney Brothers, silk manufacturers, had arranged to insure every militia- man in their employ for a thousand dollars naming as beneficiary the wife cr other dependent relatives of the in- sured and to pay a reasonable sum to the families of the married men of their employ taken out by the mobilization call. LOCAL MAN ELECTED. New London, June 21.—Connecticut Association of Commercial and Civie Executives held its annual meeting in this city today and representatives of many chambers of commerce and business men’'s associations attended. The following officers were chosen President, A. H. Andrews, New B ain; vice president, W. H. Hart, Mer- iden; secretary treasurer, David W. Nichols, Hartford. Dinner was fol- lowed by a trip of inspection around the harbor. » ont Recall will be sounded | tended orders outdoors is demanded. j not by federal | A Rallen ORD ONE PRICE C[@ \% 114116 ASYLUM ST. It HARTFORD. H. O. P. DRESSES STAND COMPARISON MAKE THEM FOR YOURSELF ! Before a business man gives out a contract, he gets estimates, and com- pares qualities and prices He doesn’t give the job haphazard, to the first one who asks for it. He ! wants to be sure that he will get the most and best for his money. Only after he has seen and compared, does he place his contract. We buy Dresses clse,—that way. Why If you could see the comparisons we have made with various makes of Dresses—and the results,—you would open your eyes in astonishment. | XTRA SPECIAL VALUES AT $4.95 LOCAL STOCK MARKET American Silver, American Brass and | | i | | New Britain Machine Show Little More Activity. The Hartford stock exchange re- mained practically unchanged today, although American Silver gained a point, as did New Britain Machine stock. American Brass also showed a little more actlvity. The various quotations are as follows: Bristol Brass Sre (13 Bristol Brass Rights ... 7 American Silver 28 American Brass Billings & Spencer Colts Bagle Lock e o L Landers, Frary & Clark 70% National Surety ex .....283 Niles Bement-Pond s o & North & Judd oS Scovil Mfg ..588 Standard Sc i3 5 Stanley Works .. - 85 New Britain Machine . 85 Peck, Stow & Wilcox 33 Union Mfg .. | American Hardware At the regular quarterly of the directors of Landers, Frary Clark this afternoon the us dend of 2 per cent. was declared. The directors of the Scovill Manu- facturing company have declared their regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent. and the now customary ex- tra dividend of 10 per cent., ble in July “TONMY ATHINS 1S AN ARDENT WODER 67 % 30 297 11015 845 1% 286 174 112 593 343 87 86 35 92 37% meeting and divi- | Many British Soldiers Win Hearts | ‘ of French Lassies | (Correspondence of the Asso. Press). British Headquarters in France, May 17.—One of results of the presence of the British army in France is that a good many British | STtk Sl (A RGRGT SR e | with them. The difference in language far from being a barrier, is an acces- Tommie Atkins teaches Miss France English, and Miss France | teaches Tommie Atkins French. | There is plenty of leisure for the courtship to develop. Frequently British battalions remain in the same section for months at a time. When the men have done their shift in the trenches they return, “in rest” as the saying goes, to the me villages where they were before. Usually they have quarters in the French houses. In a sense they become mem- bers of the community. With the French men folk away the British soldier lends a hand with any heavy work which requires a man’s strength. Only today the cor- respondent saw a British soldier drawing a harrow. A feminine hand do. »me sewing or cooking for him in return. The romantic atmosphere is not Jacking. When the Briton says “au revoir’ to his sweetheart and starts for the trenches he may never come back; and he is going to fight for France. On Sund afternoons the girls are out in their best frocks as they are anywhere else in the world and walk- ing with them along the roads and lanes are men in khaki; their conver- sations are a mixture of French and English. It is not romance alone that leads the Briton to marry in France. He has learned to admire the thrift and cleverness of the French woman and her industry in taking the place of her fathers and brothers who are at the front. the a i Am | Inspiration | U face. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE. Represented by E, W. Eddy. 31 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 18 Bristol Brass Rights Bought, § old and Quoted FINANCIAL NEWS SHIPPING SHARES AND R. 1. FEATURE Mexican Petrolefini "Shows prising Strength, Gaining New York, June 21.—Wall St. 10:30 | a. m.—Shipping shares and R land issues featured today’s operations, showing marked as a result of over night 4 ments favorable to those pro Marine preferred rose ove and Rock Island, rose over a with heavy dealings in the deb: at a gain of 2 points. B much activity and strength, 3-8. Mexicans were again in Petroleum gaining 2 3-8, with for American Smelting. Can ‘was the ing extended to 4 1-2. Steel and Crucible Steel were by a point with 1 1-2 for Beet Sugar. Close—Liquidation was more gen- eral in the final hour, most active issues then selling at levels. New York Stock Exchange tions furnished by Richter members of the New York Stock Kx- Represented by E. W. Eddy. | change. June 2 High 91 20 67 581 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem " Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can Am Loco . Smelting .. Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco B & O BiR T Beth Steel Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper .. Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie S Erie 1st pfd General Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Illinois Central Kansas City so Lack Steel Lehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol N Y Air Brake N Y C & Bua Nev Cons foks NYNH&HRR623% N Y Ont & West . Northern C Vorf & West Pac Mail S S Co Penn R R Peoples Gas . Pressed Steel Car Reading Rep I & S com So Pac SoRy .. So Ry pfd Studebaker .. Tenn Copper Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pac United Fruit Utah Copper U S Rub Co ... U S Steel S Steel pfd Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland NEW chased a new auto delivery car fled the police this afternoon that dur- | as the machine was standing in front of his house >m ing the noon hour, Stanley street, a passing bumped into the mud guard, b it badly. The driver did not st Mr. Naughton does not know w it. MESSENGER BOY SHOT. A Western Union Telegrap named Pfiefer complained to Fred Wagner this noon that as he was riding up Broad street a small pulled a blank cartridge pistol from his pocket and discharged it in his Pfiefer’s eye was slightly cut. a Denver Rio Grande preferred also manifested | rising 2 Continental conspicuous specialty, with initial gain of 2 points soon be- United States | The closing was heavy, Low AUTO DAMAGED. J. J. Naughton, who had just pur- HARTFORD STGCK EXCHANGE REP Hartford Stock Exchange @ tions, furnished by Richter & members of the New York Stoc, change. Represented by E. W. June 21, Sur- | 938 1 City building. | | Adams Express Co Aetna Nut Co Am Brass Co ock Is-| 4 Hosiery Co ..... ”:;;t‘f_" | Am Hardware Co ... ovolap. | Am Stlver Co ....... porties, | Am Thread Co pfd point | Billings & Spencer Co point | Bristol Brass C entures | Broad Brook Co .. and | The Edward Balf Co Cs Lekwd & Brnd Co Collins Co Colts Arms Co .. Eagle Lock Co Gfn-Nbgr Tob Ca Hlyk Wtr Pwr Co Internatl Silver pfd Internatl Silver com Johns-Pratt Co Landers Fry & Clk J R Montgomery Co N B Machine Co N D Mfg Co pfd ... N D Mfg Co com North & Judd Mfg Peck Stow & Wileox 33 Plimpton Mfg Co Sk Pratt & Whitney Co pfd 104% Smyth Mfg Co .. 200 Stand Screw Co pfd A ..110 | Stand Serew Co pfd B ..110 Standard Screw Co com 3 | stan Rule & Level Co tanley Works | Swift & Co A5 Taylor & Fenn Co ... | Torrington Co pfa | Torrington Co com | Traut & Hine | Union Mfg Co e U 8 Envelope Co pfd ..111 U S Envelope Co com ..140 Biglow Hfd Cpt Co pfd 107 Biglow Hfd Cpt Co com 86 Russell Mfg Co .240 Bristol Brass Rgts Niles Bement-Pond »i | Scovill ! . 62 | R. R. and Street R. | Hfd & Conn West R R .. 28 NYNH&HRR 60 135% Banks and Trust Companie 303 | City Bank 147 | Conn Rvr Banking Co . 3614 | Conn Trust Co | Fidelity Co S First Natl Bank ....... | Hfd-Aetna Natl Bank Hfd Trust Co tl Exchange Bank Phoenix Natl Bank . | Riverside Trust Co . Security Co State Bank U S Bank . N B Trust Co .340 Hfa Morris Plan R Land Mortgage Tittle Co 80 Fire Insurance Companied Aetna Fire .. Hfd Fire . National Fire Phoenix Fire | standard Fire X 66 Life and Indemnity Ins. Co Aetna Life ..716 Aetna Ac 445 Conn Gene ..625 Hfd Stes 419 Travelc RO ST T Public Utilities, | Fmgtn Rve Pwr Co .. | Hfd City Gas Lgt Co pfd | Hfa City Gas Lgt Co cm 64 ;Hfd Elec Lgt Co 305 | So New Eng Tel 1471 favor, a point | higher of the lowest : L2758 110 quota- & Co. | 1916 | Close 881 20 67 57% 283% 55 69% 93 130 % s1% 104% 3484 291 1, 56 43 90 69 R. Stod] 97 41 L1458 .500 335 202 .20% 450 85 218 ..242 .800 300 .506 20 138% 5 449% MUST Boston, held Teleg nited Telegram decree of the which FURNISH QUOTATI June 21.—The 3 suf today the Wi company and company must] court that TUnion 2ph Ur o public service mission directed that H. Foster, a local broker, be su continuous quotations of transactions on the New York Exchange. The exchange h: approved of Foster’s applicatiol | service and In the absence of approval the Western Union tended that under its contract i unable to install a ticker. i | | | [ | | with noti- vehicle ending op and vho did COLIASION ON MAIN ST. An automobile driven bY Johnson and a motoreycle drive Lester Goodrich collided at the ner of Main and Fra Square this afternoon. It is ela! that Goodrich was on the wrong| of the road. The motoreycle smashed, but Do one was njure h boy Officer stidet boy