New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1916, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Silk Shirts, $3.00 to $5.00. Athletic Underwear, 50¢ : Union Suits, $1.0 to $2.50. Silk Socks, 50c Belts, 50c and $1.00 Summer Neckwear, 50c and $1.00. Straw Hats, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Stein-Bloch and Shuman Clothes at greatly reduced prices. l STILL HAVING TROUBLE Work at Connecticut Quarries De- mand $3 for Nine Hours and Quit ‘When It Is Refused Them. For the third time in as many weeks, the warkmen employed at tho Connecticut quarries near Plainville, lzid down their tools this morning and marched out, after the demands of $3 for nine hours had been refused by the company’s officials. Over 125 men were In the gang and their action opled the plant during the entire day, but late this afternoon Mr. Singleton who is in charge had re- celved assurances that sufficient work- men would be on hand tomorrow to commence operations again. The action of the men was felt in this city as the company orders Jor supplying the stone for the Farm- ifgton avenue work as well as for the repairs that the Connecticut company rlans on its area about the city. Most of the men affected by the action this morning went to Bristol, where it is reported that offers of $3 had been made by a concern in that city. HAS SELF ARRESTED. McCormick Calls Police Says He Ts Man Wanted, Frank ana Frank McCormick staged the most | eccentric stunt of his carcer this noon | when he called up the police, asked | f'or the patrol and then told the officer in charge that he was the man wanted. He was locked up as an accommodn- tion and then bc n to bellow for his ! liberty. | McCormick his s Daly threatened with was boss he went ratrol himsclf. Then he went into the house, told what hc had dane and wajted for the police to arrive enue and ost. out he was To show who | and called the STILL WATCHING PARALYSIS, Although there is no apparent con- cern being manifested in this city over | an outbreak of infantile paralvsis, Su- | perintendent Recks of the health de- tment is taking all precautionary | s to prevent it. Several hun- | dred children from New York havej Been under observation during the t few wecks. Quarantine is being removed daily BOYS IN CHAMBERS. Alexander Lee, colored, and Joseph ynne, white, the two bovs wha stole hjcvele here Saturday and were ar ted in Meriden later, were rigned before Judge J. T. Meskill in police court this morning. They were | wentenced to the reform school, judg- | ment was suspended and they were placed on probation, Di SHINGTON. 4 senate and House Have Busy Legis- % lative Week Ahead. Washington, July 24.—The national gefense p im will occupy the sen- ate most of this week. Debate on the army b umed today, is expected to last /s and before he week conferees will meet In a struggle over » building program for the navy. | Kfforts will be made to get final adtion on both army and n ference reports early in Augus fjournment is set for August insistence on child labor may alter the plan . Ad- 19, but legislation PEARSON AT NEW HAVEN. Yew Haven, July 24.—E. J. Pe sont, recently chosen vice president of the New Haven road, today es. tablished his headquarters here, hav Ing had his office and personal ef- fects transferred from Boston. Mr Pearson will be the resident admin trative head of the company as Pre: dent Elliott is in Boston. DIES OF BROK NECK. ¥ew Haven, July 24.—Michael Lugaska, aged 40, brought here from Seymoyy With a broken neck, today, dled at the hospital. | had some trouble with | = | is recovering and ate and house | con- | NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 24, 191 [RUSSIANS FORGE GERMANS BACK (Continued From First Page). were driven off Turkish skir- | mishers. by Russians Reported in Retreat. i Constantinople, July 24, via Lon- don, 2:35 p. m.—A further retreat of Russian forces in Persia under Turk- ish pressure is reported in today's j official war office statement, which Russian forces which order eastward attempted to ance thirty kilometres east of Pzandoz. We pursued them. The enemy, unable to offer battle, was obliged to withdraw towards the fron- tier. “In the district of Pomana, our ad- vance detachments drove off enemy detachments.” “In Persia, fled in ai offer re: Progress at Mont Cimont. Rome, July 24, via London, p. m.—Italian attacks in the Astico region to gain possession of Monte Cimont are making good progress, says the Italian official statement is- sued today. The Austrian defenses just below the summit were captured yesterday. Y. M. C. A. TENNIS PLAYERS WINNERS 3:40 New Britain Racket Wielders Show Classy Form and Romp Away With Hartford. The tennis team of the local Y. M. C. A. made an excellent showing in the first match with the Hartford Ten- nis club Saturday afternoon. The Hartford team is fast and is composed of some of the best racket wielders of the Capital city. Stanley Sheldon, winner of the re- cent Y. M. C. A. tournament was de- feated by King of Hartford in two hard fought sets. The star match of the day was be- tween Capt. Sawtelle and Sheldon of New Britain against Grant and Near- ing of Hartford. This went to three sets, the score being 2-6, 10-8, 6-1. Next Saturday the New Britain team 1 play the Bever Hills teams in New Haven. The scores. King (H.) d. S. Sheldon 6-3, 7-5. Max Porter (N. B.) d. Grant (H.) 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Bell (H.) 4. R. Swift (N. 6-1. Nearing (H.) d. Sawtelle 6-0, 6-4. Porter and Swift (N. B.) and Bell (H) 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. Sawtelle and Sheldon (N. B.) d. Grant and Nearing (H.) 2-6, 10-8, 6-1. Final Score: 5 (N. B) B.) 6-3, (N. B.) d. King New Britain Hartford 3. City Items Watch the Curran D. G. Co.'s show windows for big Wednesday morning specials.—advt. Joseph Milotz, 12 years old and deaf 1d dumb, of 33 Lee street, narrowly escaped death Saturday when he fell under a North End trolley car. The fender saved him from serious injury. Ale Ahlberg of 47 Sunrise avenue, reported ta the police last evening that as he was swimming in Luther's pond Clayton someone came along and stole the back wheel off his bicycle. Frank Searles, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Searles of 14 Lincoln street, was operated on for appendicitis at the local hospital last night. Thomas E. Lawlor of 203 Maple reet has been called to Pittsfield, Mass., by the death of his father. Walter Johnson. formerly a motor- man on the local trolley line, who some time ago suffered a broken leg in a train accident at Enfield, Mass is able to be out at once more. J. H. PARKINGTON RECOVERING. James IH. Parkington, a member of G0l ble to be about again after an attack of the heat. Mr. Parking- ton was erecting tents at the border camp when he was stricken by the heat and w forced to give in. He ites that he will soon be his normal W. H. HART’S BIRTHDAY. William H. Hart will observe his eighty-second birthday tomorrow at his summer home at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mr. Hart is well known throughout the United States as the builder of the Stanley Works and until about a vear ago was actively identified in its management. GONZALES PROTESTS Says United States Soldiers Crossed Border and Without Provocation Shot Up Number of Houses, El Paso., Tex.,, July 24.—General | Francisco Gonzales, commandant at Juarez, formally protested today 1o i General George Bell, Jr., command- ing the American forces here, against the conduct of the outpost guards of tho Ninth Massachusetts Infantry who, he said, crossed into Mexico ter- ritory yesterday morning, “in violation of Mexican rights,” and last night shot up “without provocation, a num- ber of homes of Mexlcans south of the border.” ———— { TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. | | | FOR SAL Arm in House sheds, fruit, stock, etc. Price reasonable. Address John Marzer, R. F. D.,, Box 94 Tel. 581-4. 7-24-2d TO RENT—Tenement, four rooms, at ‘Winthrop St.,, adults preferred. | FRATERNAL NEWS Eagles in Bristol. The local degree team of the Aerie of Eagles had charge of the intiatory work for the Bristol Aerie of Eagles yesterday. Washington L. Morgan Lodge. A committee has been named by Washington L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., to collect donations and forward them to the men at Nogales. All con- tributions will be collected by the committee which is composed of C. W. Bailey, George H. Mitchell and W. W. Gould. Hira Temple, D. O. K. K. On Saturday, July 29, Hira Temple, No 90, D. O. K. K., will go to Spring- field, Mass., to institute a new Knights of Khorassan Temple, to be known as Gaza Temple, No. 191. Deputy Manlius H. Norton of New Britain, who has received a special appoint- ment from the Imperial Palace at Columbus, O., will have charge of the institution ceremonies. The pros- pective members will entertain the dramatic staff of Hira Temple at din- ner at 7 o'clock. The members will leave Hira Temple at 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Mayor Little of Springfield, who is a member of Ben Adhem Temple of Boston, is responsible for the Spring- field Temple and has worked hard for its institution. All those that intend to go should notify the general com- mittee not later than tomorrow even- ing, when a rehearsal of the dramatic staff will be held. Y. M. T. A. & B. Society. President Peter McCrann was yes- terday named as delegate to the na- in Washington, D. C., August 8 to 12 Thirteen credentials have been re- cefved for the state convention in Torrington August 28. Recommenda- tions of the delegates will be made by the board of directars. Catholic Benevolent Legion. The regular meeting of the Catholic ‘Women’'s Benevolent Legion will be held Wednesday evening in St. Mary's School hall. | Politiken. Burnside. | Ladies’ Auxiliary, U. S. W. V. The Ladies’ Auxiliary, U. 8. W. V., will hold its regular meeting Tuesday vening in G. A. R. hall. Meeting will start promptly at 7:15 o'clock, followed by an entertainment. Y. M. T. A. & B. Society. The committee in charge of the big dance to be held Saturday even- ing, August 5, by the Y. M. T. A. & B. society, has extended invitations to seven Grum corps in various parts of the state to attend. If a full atten- dance is gleaned the city will be treated to one of the largest parades that the city has seen in some time. The last dance held by the corps was very successful and it is now pro- posed to give seocials and similar af- fairs from time to time. Drake Lodge. “rancis Drage lodge, N 8. O. S. G, will meet Thursd night. The field day committec will report and there will be initiation of candidates. Sir Fran Sir H. P. SMITH APPOINTED. Mayor George A. Quigley this af- ternoon appointed Henry P. Smith of Winthrop street to the assessment committee. Mr. Smith is a well known man about town and was at one time employed by Traut & Hine. It is expected that the first' meeting of the committee will be held in August when the members are all home from their vacations. KILLED ON TRACKS. Southington, July 24.—Charles Czackray, aged 34, was killed on the raflroad tracks in the Plantsville yards during the night. His body was found by a watchman of the George Woods Co. The presumption is that the man was walking to Milldale Park where he lived. He came here from Aus- tria three year ago where he left his wife and children. PACKERS CF ME. Trenton, N. J., July 24.—The Sulz- berger and Sons Company of America, meat packers, today changed its name to Wilson & Company. It is a New Jersey corporation, and will have a registered office in Jersey City. Thomas E. Wilson is president of the corporation. GIFTS TO SOLDIERS. The Clerks’ association at the local post office has clubed together for the purpose of sending tobacco, etc., to the soldiers at Nogales. A package was mailed today to the men of Co. 1. The last package was sent to the men of Co. ¥ and an acknowledge- ment has been sent by Captain Low to the clerks. TY DROWNED. erryboats on the Spree Near Berlin Collide. TW. Copenhagen, via London, July 24, 11:05 a. m.—Twenty persons were drowned when two ferryboats collided with each other on the Spree near Berlin on Sunday, according to the One of the boats was sunk. WELSH AND WHITE SIGN. Chicago, July 24.—Freddie Welsh, lightwelght champion, and Charley White of Chicago signed articles he today for a bout of twenty rounds to a decislon to take place in Colorado Cprings, Colo., Labor Day, September 4. The promoters guaranteed a purse ! of $17,500. OLO BURST DROWNS FIVE. Sunrise, Wyo., July 24.—Five were | drowned near here last night when an automobile was swept away by a wall of water resulting from a cloudburst. The party was returning from a picnic in the mountains. The bodies were l 7-24-3d recovered today. tional convention which will convene | Personals Mr. and Mrs. David Dehm of Maple street are spending their vz tlon at Oak Bluffs, Mass. 243 o C, Morris have 2 rbor, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. H gone to Booth I E. W. Bailey at Mor Mrs. will vacation spend her ret vk Mrs. Louis J. Muller have gone for the remainder Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stone are stop- ping at Bootbay Harbor. Miss Olive Ives left today on a trip to New York. Muller and Mar: to Pawson P of the summer. William A. Semple, for Washington, Ma Jr., left today Philo Kalish has gone on a trip to Boston. Lindberg of Maple street, to Madison beach for two Mrs. E. has gone weeks. Miss Loretta Sullivan her vacation at Mittenes Mrs. Henry S. Norton and | ters, Frances and Ruth, are at the pochong House, W Conn. is spending gue, Mass. daugh- stopping brook. The following people are registered at the Welcome cottage, Indian Neck: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carlson and daughter Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. S. E Magson and son, Miss Jennie Recor, Miss Mary Noonan, DMiss Jennie Johnson, Miss Anna Olson, and Miss | Ruth Olson. Algot Johnson and son were week-end guests. George L. Twiss spent the week-end with friends at Prospect Beach. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen and family of Black Rock avenue spent Sunday at their cottage at Prospect Beach, Woodmont. Fred and Walter Andruss spent the week-end in New Haven. Victor Nelson of Stanley street antl Gunnar Suneson of Pleasant street spent the week-end at Indian Neck. William Flei left for Delaware D. C., and Mr. and Mr: 28 Osgood avenue, morning in their auto Water Gap, Washington, the Catskill mountains. DFATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Elizabeth Yarroll. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Yar- roll was held from her late home on Jefferson street yesteday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. . T. Thienes officiated and interment was in Thompsonville. Mrs. Elizabeth Holtzhauser. Mrs. Eli of Peter ibeth Foltzhauser, Holzhause diea suddenly yesterday morning at home at 362 Burritt strecet of a cerebral hemorrhage. She was 77 veas of age and had lived in this city since 1871. She was a member of St. John’s German Lutheran church and Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor, will of- ficiate at the funeral which will be held from her late home tomorrow afternoon at 8 o’clock. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery Mrs. Holtzhauser leaves a daughter, Mrs. A. Graner, two sons, Louis and John, and six grandchildren. WILSON ON CHILD LABOR He widow very her ves Callers Impression Favors Legislation But Will Not Interfere ‘With Deccision of Caucus. ‘Washington, July legislation which President Wilson desires enacted at this session of congress was discussed by him today with Senator Simmons, Senator Hoke Smith, and other members of con- gress. His callers left with the impr sion that while the president very anxious to have the bill he would leaverthe decision senate democratic cauct Senator Simmons, who opposes the bill, said he did not expect a filibuster of the measure when taken up. ~—Child labor S was passed to the FOUR CASES IN DERBY. Derby, July 24.—An additional case of infantile paralysis, the fourth in Derby, was reported today. Frank Markut's two vear old child h it. The hecalth officer told neighbors to keep out of the house, but later he found that forty to fifty had gone in to offer sympathy and a quarantine was established with two off on guard. One suspected case in Howe street, Ansonia, reportéd. REV. MARKEY NOT K Chicago, July of the Chicago Archdioce: of the Roman Catholle church announced today that Rev. James Markey, who w de- sceribed in despatches last night as having arrived in New York after having been ordered out of Ireland, was not known here. NOW CHURCH Waterbury, July em, treasurcr of the Orthodox church, was arraigned in the city court today, charged with embezzling $2,000. His case was con- tinued until Wednesday under bonds of $5,000. Rosem was ¢ sted in Cleveland, Ohijo. TRE. SURER HELD. —Alfonso Russian Ros- Greek FAVORS 1 Washington, July 24.—President Wilson told callers today that he favored an exhaustive inve¥figation of inland waterways and harbors prob- lems with the idea of co-ordinating and tematizing future improve- ments. TGATION. RIfORD ICE ([0 114116 AsyLum ST. L HARTFORD. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE. Represented by 81 West Main St., City Hall Building E. W. Eddy. 20 Colt’s Arms 50 Union Mfg. Co. 50 American Brass 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Niles Bement Pond 100 American Hardware 10 Stanley Rule & Level Co. Dress Sale "ERS YOU BIG OPPORTUNITI —NOW— You ladies who have been economiz- ing on your Summer outfits this ye: will have your innings now. Money saving time is here. Special values at ENGLAND'S ANSWER IS UNSATISEACTORY Deals With Specific Cases Instead of General Principles Washington, July 24.—Great Britain's partial reply to the American note protesting against interference with neutral mails is regarded by officials as unsatisfactory principally hecause it deals with specific cases in- stead of principles involved. London, July 24.—The foreign office has published the text af the note handed to the American ambassador replying to certain American com- plaints Linst the British censorship of mails. The reply is confined epecific allegations m American note, Tt is stated that the al answer to the general arguments advanced by | the V ravernment still under the TOV= crnmic to the few in the recent ine ton is licd reply ration by nt receive The two principal cases referred to n the present memorandum are those of the Macniff Horticultural compan of New York and the Standard Un- derground Cable comps of Pitts burgh. The Macniff company complained of the loss of perishable goods owing to | the detention by the censor of ship- | ping documents relating thereto. ! The British gavernment states that, €0 soon as the matter was brought to | attention, i ed to have a | special mailbs shipping papers | which would be immediately censored, | so that no delay would accur, In the case of’the cable company, | it is stated that “the government of the United States appeared to insinu- ate” that the delay in the mail of the cable company was directly con- pected with the fact “that a British competitor had aebtained contract for which that company had been tendering g “His Maj note continues sich an insinuat especially the cable company appear been adequately ¢ The memorandum g in considerable detail that tenders for | the contracts referred to must have passed between the United States and Norway on a date prior to that on which the censorship of Scandinavian mails be After detailing other cases, the note continues: “The specific complaints support the general charge ag: cfficiency of the British “His majesty’s government will al- ways be ready to explain in detail the working of the censorship, as there is nothing regarding it which they wish to conceal. “Many complaints proved to arise from letters, the gular sailing of tral il its and other cau on tirely out the control of His Ma- jesty’s government, and are often due to the action of rnment tonished on should complaint nat " the | that made, from the to have gove be a mined.’ cs on to show do mot inst the | censorship. | ,» when examined, badly directed neu- m idc enemies BENSON-NICHOLSON. nd Mrs. Pawtuc Mr of nounce daughter, Adolph B. Connecticut, Scientific graduate Squire Senior Rhode 1gement Senior Nichol- sland, an- of their to Dr. Berlin, wefliield m s a Columbia of the Kappa | ¢ 5 ale The |, month. | ¢ m of Iast instructor Dr. leyi in Bens: ind member Phi Beta s Nicholson wn university. place next ool. We universities and Phi Nu Theta fraternities. M aduate of Br wedding will take of ind BODY FOUND ON TRACKS. Bridgeport, July 24.—A man's 1#dy picked up at the Trumbull stetion vas brought here by the morning ain over the Berkshire division. The | ¢ about 35, had been struck | ¢ some hours before. man, aged by a train in | < | Goodrich | Mex So i Toxas Tnion o Willys a mass meeting here at said the strike pany’s colle: were 2 nominal cral books. 20 Scovill Mfg. Co. 50 North & Judd 50 Standard Screw 100 Stanley Works 100 Eagle Lock Co. 100 New Britain Ma- chine 5 Hart & Cooley | 1 FINANCIAL NEWS STRONG OPENING FOR MARKET WEEK Trading in Broad Volume and Higher Prices Prevail St. 10:30 in volume ‘Wall m.—Trading broad marked the resumption of operations advancing ten 2 and higher prices | | today, last Saturday making further gencral head- led the 3-4 to Other dency way. United States Steel movement, soon advancing over 87 on free absorption. similar industrials, including Lack wanna Stecl, the equipments, Gene al Electric, munitions and zinc stocks were higher by substantial fraction to a point. Motors were again e tremely active an dstrong, especially Maxwells. United Fruit was promin- ent among the shipping group and rails gave promise of awakening from their recent sluggishness . Wall Street Closing—Alcohol con- tinued its feverish course, though malking a slight recov in the last hour. Prices elsewhere made ther recessions. The closing heavy was New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddv. July 24, 1916 High Low Close 91% 89% 89% 19% 18% 58 287 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold . Am Car & Fdy Co. PN Tco BN Am Can Am TLoco A Am Smelting . Am Tob: Am Tel & naconda Cop AT S Fo Ry Baldwin Loco B O a0 B R Butte “anad co Tel Co. Superior an Pacific 1l Leather & Ohio Chino Cop e Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F &I Cons Gas .. Crucible Stee Distillers Sec 61% 48 9614 1st pfad General Elec Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Illinois Central 1 riration Lack Steel .. Lehigh Valley Max Mot com Petrol 11 Lead e N Y Air Brak N Y C & Hud Nev Cons NYNH&HRR61% Y Ont & West. 261 Nor Pac & West Penn R R Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons Reading Rep I & § Pac So Ry Studebalker . Tenn Copp oil Pac Fruit Cetfs 7834 S0 98 % 6434 124% 10 167% 60 26 111% 111% United Utah Copper U s Rub Co cel U S 5 Steel pfd . Westinghouse Over xa. 2,000 INSURANCE MEN STRIKE. York, July 24.—Two thousand e of the Prudential Insurance Company went on today The walkout followed which it was would tie up the com- ting business as far west the men's terms among the griev- the refusal of the with the men. EX-SAILOR FINED ONE CENT. July 24— H. New olle Life trike nts unless met €hief named was to confer Chicago mnces conipany Boston, Trederick Shechan, formerly an enlisted man in pleaded 1ilty in the federal today to wearing the in violation of the act. The court imposed of one cent. he nav. listrict court uniform 1 defense fine ion: AUTHORE London, July 4:25 MacNaughta died in London to led extensivel p. m.—Miss nglish author, 1y. She had tra and had written sev-l 2 1 fur- and SCOVILL DECLARES EXTRA Waterbury War Specialty Will Pay Stockholders of Record Tomorrow an Extra Dividend of 10 Per Cent. Directors of the Scovill Manufactur= ing company today voted to pay their usual ertra dividend of 10 per cent. o all stockholders of record tomorrow. This extra dividend is in line with the custom of this concern during the past several months On a whole, the Hartford Stock ex= change showed considerably more ac= tivity today than it has in some time. There we rapid advance in any of the stoc but the trading was more pronounced and Colts was in demand at 803-810. Scovill was quoted at 554-558. Other stocks wera quoted as follows: American B Hardware, 1 no 85; American American Silver, 29; Billings & Spencer, 110-11 stol Brass, 65-68; National Surety, 90; Niles-Bement-Pond, 160-162; New Britain Machine, 83-85; North & Judd, 91-94 ndard Screw, 294-298; Stanley Works, 83-87; Union Manu« facturing, 90-9 gle Lock, 68-72: Landers, Frary & Clark, 68-71; Peck, Stow & Wilcox, 31-34. BLACKLIST MODIFICATION Senator Smith Predicts Great Britain Will Make Changes Or Withdraw it —Wilson Greatly Concerned. Washington, July 24.—President Wilson told callers toc that the British “blacklist” against some American firms was ausing him a great deal of concern, but indicated that details of the plan of the Amer= ican government to meet the situation had not been decided upon. Senator Hoke Smith, who said he spoke only for himself, declared af- ter seeing the president that he thought the issue would be settled either by withdrawal or modifica- tion of the blacklist. CORONER RAPS GR(jSSING Spot at Which Arthur E, Parks and Mi Cushing Were Killed Should Be Abolished. Danielson, July 24.—Criminal care- lessness on the part of Arthur H. Parks of Fall Riven, Mass., in opera- ting his automobile at an unreason= able rate of speed going in the direc- |t of a crossing with which he was | iliar, was the finding of Coroner Bill today, into the deaths of a Miss Anna E. Cushing, at sing in Pl field a few ark French's vs aga. The coroner say: a blind and exc crof da that the crossing dingly dangerous one and public safety requires its abolishment. There have been three persons and one horse killed, and four automobiles wrecked at the crossing in the last seventeen years, and travel over it is now increased because it is , state highway. he finding into will be that through the of Parks with Miss Cushing's she came to her criminal careless- whom she was HUGHES IN SOLITUDE. Working on Speech and Declines to See Callers. mpton, N. Y. July 24— Hughes, republican nom- continued working peech of acceptance callers, Mr. Hughes today sent congratulation to W. the newly elected pre 1 H Allianc Bridge iries nee for preside oday on his \w no a telegram Cameron lent of Forbe he Natior S How to Protect Your GRA]N Contracts Booklet B51 w 10 Trade in STOCKS Booklet E147 These booklets contain valuable hints; they will be sent free on re- quest. J. J. CAREW & CO. Members: Chicago Board of Trade, New York Curb Market Association, Toronto Standard Stock Exchange. 44 Broad Street, New York Clty. Tel. Broad 5242 Montreal Office: 47 St. Francis Xavier S¢, Direct wires to Chicago, Toronto and Montreal.