New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1917, Page 11

-4 i the pdriatic under escort. In ‘It your hobby is good, 'mwmuoro-m Here you will find the right things oright in style, quality and price. Pinch backs' and belted Suits in r&mlor'!m!nlu Back Coat Suits for busi- of more conservative ‘#s w0 o !flfinhh@ seehlh&lndsdmm&flhm 40 10 830, NEW BRITY come. | AUSTRIAN VESSELS DASH 0UT ON RAID Lmly Engagement Between Warships in Adriatic —Sea Rome, via Paris, May 19.—The fol- lowing official communication wufil,-— sued last night: ¢ “An enemy squadron, composed cruigers. and ? favored :; darkness, attacked just before dawn on May .15 a small convoy crossing the brief, unequal fight one of oyr escort- ing torpedo boats, one and '8 motor fishing boat, lllod as a patrol, "6 sunk. “Itallan ahd British Wl! ships and 0 French torpedo boat | @uising in ' the Woinity, went to m. atene of action, whereu fled northward, pursued byjthe Allied ships, whicl vigbrous! lbh'elhd fiam. “Two enemy ships, closely pressed By Italian light cruisers, succeeded in stining shelter near Burazzo under the guns of. coast batteries. On the ; other hand, ‘the British cruiser Dart- | ‘i mouth, on board which was the Ttal- iaa admiral c the. scout ¢ division, followed by l?)'r cruiser and destroyer running ‘High speed, | managed to maintain ‘contact with three, enemy ships of the Novara type, for more than two hours, firing about six hundred shots, until arriv- ing In the neighborhgod of the Cat- taro defences, larger ships came out to their support. \ “Meanwhile our seaplanes, after re- puilsing enemy chines, attacked ships, inflicting gerious damage bombs. 'rhop]};ottwnotou—rm.- planes were able to observe one of the cruisers enveloped in ‘smoke. Its * stern had been demolished and it was in a sinking condition when it _reached Cattaro. ‘All of our war ships and seaplanes | returned to their base.” \ Fourteen British Vessels Sunk. London, May 19.—The British ad- miraity announces that fourteen drift- ers had been sunk in a raid by Aus- tridn light cruisers in the Adriatic Bea apd that the British light cruis- er ' Dartmouth had 'been ' torpedoed 1 bnquently but had reached port nn admiralty stated that the Brit- h war, ships Dartmouth and Bristol the Austrian’ vessels to' a oint near Cattaro, when enemy bat- ‘fleships coming to their assistance, the, British vessels were compelled to ,v;dxd,pw. ‘Ralding Dash By Austrian. Naval commentators in the London “morning papers regard the fight in the Adriatic as a raiding dash of the kind' that the Germans have made | familiar in the North sea. Similar raids have been previously made in &' straits of Otranto with some suce not ably last July and Dgcem- ey /The drifters it bs said are used watch vessels, But their tonnage | class is not stated. They are de- 23 helpless against an attack destroyers. EXPERIENCED FARM HELP n, ‘May 19.—Curry 8. Hicks, farm labor sgent, who has just méd as federal labor agent for jusetts, said today that the demand from the farmers adult and experienced farm §. He said, that the indications ::fk: city bbArders who had been ‘enrgjled for agricultural work prob- m-mld find their opportunity in “ma gardening. UNITARIANS WAR NEEDS. ;, May.19.—The needs of the ln time of war will be largely at ‘the anniversary week of the Unitarians of the which will open tomorrow. 1, patriotic hymn baok pre- ‘the American Unitarian as- will be used for the .first| phetic Blnlnunco?" services tomorrow night. th Church ial church will be as ususi: Morning worship at 10:45, at.which the pastor will speak on “The Quality of Our Cit- isenship.” The Sunday school will: meet at 12 and the Young Peoplol meeting at 7 oclock- Tepie, “Davie Leader, Miss Grace Schmidt. The Boy Scouts will meet church on Monday at 7 p. m. The Central Association of Conxre- gational churches will be the guests of the church on Tuesday morning and afternoon. The Endeavor Circle and choir re- hearsal on Frld-lv evening. South CW Church. Morning worship &t 10:45 o’clocks Rev. William A. Eiés will be the preacher in the absenocs of the pastor. Sunday school will bs held at the usual hour. The fingl mesting of the season of the Christian Service league ‘will be held at § o’clock and will be in charge of Miss Elisabeth Rogers. St. Mathews® Church. The members of St. Mathews' con- firmation class of last year have been requested to meet at the church to- morrow morning at 10:16 o’clock to take part in the confirmation exer- clses. This evening services will be held as usual. First Baptist Church. Regular morning worship at 10:45 o’clock. Rev- A. F. Coyle of the Con- necticut Temperance union will speak on the theme ‘“America’s - Greatest Enemy. Sundny'u:hool will meet at 5 p. m., with dlasses for all ages. 'l'he Y. P..8. C E meeting at 6 o'clock will be & union meeting with the juniors, leader Mrs. Charles C. Glad- ‘den. Subject, ‘“Growing as Christ Grew. The evening congregation at 7:30 o'clock will be in charge of the C. E.- society, and A. J. Appasammy, a native of India, will speak on “India’s Heroes.” This lecture will be illus- trated with the stereopticon, and many reproductions of the work of India's leading artists will make the lecture of especial interest. Everyone welcome to attend these services. lt the First Church of Christ Scientist. Chapel,. corner of West and Park Place; Sunday morning service 10:45; subject ‘“Mortals and-Immortals'® Sun- day school, 9:46; Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The ‘reading room is open to the public at the same address, dally from 2 until § o’clock, except Sund&y- Trinity m Church. Service tomorrow, 9:45 a. m., Grad- ed church Sunday school; 10:45 & m., merning worship, sermon by the min- ister, children’s sermon; 12:1§ p. m., adult department of the church school; 6 p. m. young people’s meet- y | ing, mubjéct, “How to Keep Sundayl?” ieader, Mr. Demarest; 7 p.'m., young people’s friendly half hour; 7:30 p. m., evening service. Mr. Cook begins a series of evening addressed on “The Home” Frederick Latham is the special singer at the service. There will be a special singer at each of these evening services. ‘The public is cor- diaily invited to a]l of these services. Pmmanuel Gospel Church. entrance, 269 Main street. Milton 8. Anderson, pastor. The pastor will preach at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m.; prayer and -praise at 10 & m.; Bible school, 12:16 p. m.; young people, 6§ p. m.; open air 6: p- m.; chfldren’s hour Tuesday 4 p. m. Bible study Tuesday ¢:30 p. m.; Wed- nesday night Cottage meeting: Thurs- day 7:30. p. m. prayer and praise; Fri- day 7:30 Bible conference opens and will continue all. day Saturday and Sunday, May 26th and 27th. A cor- dial welcome to all. Second Advent Church- 405 Church street, near Stanley street, Elder E. F. White, pastor. Sun- day. services, 10:45 a. m., preaching by the pastor, subject, “The Holy Spirit. Its Manifestation in the Early Church.” 12:10, Sunday school and Bible class; 0 p. m., young people’s meeting. Elder H. 8. Moeller leader; :16 p m., preaching by the pastor, subject, “The Divine Uplift” Friday evenlng at 8 -o'clock prayer and conference service. A cordial wel- come for all who care to come. Swedish Elim Baptist Church. J. E, Klingberg, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, morning service at 11. Albert F. Coyle of the Anti- Saloon League will speak in the eve- ning at 7 o’clock. - Pentecostal Meetings at . the home of Mr. Whaples, 685 ‘Arch street, ‘Sunday, at 3:45 p. m. and 7:15. p. m. Also Wednesday at 7:45 p.'m. All wel- come. Univetsalist Church. Hungerford Court, 7:30 Sunday eve- ning. Organ, Largo ...............Handel Anthm—“Cm-lder and Hear Me"” Orlan. Solo—*Forget Me Not’ Organ, March.......... Dr. Dillingham will preach. People’s Church. Court street. Undenominational, Biblical, Fraternal A cordial wel- come to church and Sunday schobdl | extended to the stranger in our city and to all. Prayer service at 10 o'clock. Preaching service at 10:45. Sunday school at 12:15. Young Peo- ple at §:46 sharp. Evening service at 8:45 sharp, elosing by 8. Pastor Har- riman will preach at both services, in the evening presenting his second ser- mon in the *War and Prophecy” series that began last Sunday evening with the subject: “Has the Coming of the U. 8. Info the World War Any Pro- If the interest shown in that sermon is any indica- NEW dfififim DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1017 tlon, this will .be a series of more than ordinary attractiveness. The topic of the second -sermon is, “Is Jesus Christ Really Coming Back to This Earth? If So, When Wnl He Come, and Why?" Next week, will be held at the Peo- ple’s church. the Spring ' Bible and ‘| Misstonary convention with the very The services at the Stanley Memor-} attractive list of subjects and speak- ers. On Tuesday evening will be held a “Prg-Convention Service,” in recog- nition of the settlement of Rev. N. H. Harriman as pastor. Evening serv- ices at 7:30 sharp. GOSPEL MISSIONARY CONVENTION HERE Delegates to Convene at People's Church of Christ Next Wednes- day and Thursday. B On Wednesday and Thursday of hext week at the People’s Church of Christ on Court street a gospel mis- sionary convention will be held. The speakers will be F. F. Davia- son, treasurer Thomas Long Co., Jaw. elers, Summer street, Boston; Pres- ident Union® Rescue Mission, Dover street, Boston; first cholce to head the Bllly Sunday campaign. Rev. R. C. Stelnhoff, Pastor C. and M. Aljiance church, Bridgeport. Miss Flossie Quimby, missionary fron{ China; an attractive speaker. Rew. H. L. Bab- cock, missionary secretary and editor. Rev. A. E. Thompson, superintend- ent of the C. and M. Alliance Mis- slons for all Palestine; has lived sev- eral years in Jerusalem; was driven out by the war; probably knows more about Jerusglem than any other man. Rev. R. M. Glover, M. D., missionary and foreign secretary of the C. and M. Alliance. 2 The program for tho two days fol- owi Wednesday: 10 o'clock—Socinl prayer service. Led by Rev. F, K. Hawley. 11—Short talks by visitors. 12—Lunch served. All ‘visitors wel- comed. 1:30 — Worship. Led by Mrs. Wiliam Gibb, Bristol, Conn. 2—Words of welcome. Pastor Harrl- man. 2:10 — Address: “Stepping Stones to Victory.” Rev. R, C. Stein- hoff. 3—Address: “Mission Work in Large Citles.”” F. F. Davidson. 8:45 —Address: “Signs of the Times." Rev. N. H. Ha an. 4:30—Open forum. Discussion,” testimony, prayer and worship. 6—Supper served. 7— Song service. “Billy” Sunday hymn book. Led by Herbert Brown. 7:30— Address: ‘Palestine Today.” Rev. A. E. Thompson. 8:15—Address “Bos- ton’s Big ‘Billy’ Sunday Campaign: Dida It Pay?” F. F. Davidson. ‘Thursday: 10 o’clock—Prayer meet- ing. Ied by Rev. H. L. Babcock. 10:30—Address: “Mission Incidents in China.” Miss Flossie Quimby. 11:16—Address: “Two Essentials in Divine Healin Pastor Steinhoff. 12 —Lunch . served. 1 — Anointing service in pastor’s room. 1—Prayer service. Led by Brother D. K. Perry. 1:30—Address: *"The Compelling Mo- tive of Missions.” Rev. H. L, Bab- cock. 2:15—Address: ‘“Palestine To- morrow.” Rev. A. E. Thompson. Address: “China as a Mission Field. Miss Quimby. 3:45—Address: ‘“The Present World-Missionary Situation.” Dr. Glover. 4:30—Report of the Gos- pel Missionary society. Brother E, F. Jennison. 6:45—Open forum. 6— Supper served. 7—Song service.. Solos an@ chorus. Led by Brother Brown. 7:30—Adwress. ““Our Personal Rela- tion to the Missionary Problem.” Dr. R, -H. ‘Glover. " -'8:30-~Closing exer= cises. : Preceding ‘the convention on Tues- day night a “Pro Convention Service’” will be held in recognition of God =endng-a pastor to the church. Local minister will address the meeting and ctner features will be announced later. Fev. Herbert Handel, sécond pastor of Tremont Temple, Boston, will deliver the address of the evening and will speak on “Empty Filled.” The first minister of the temple, Rev. Dr. Cort- land Myers, will read a special mes- sage of greeting. ST. MATTHEW’S CONFIRMATION. Thirty-one Boys and Girls in the Class. Confirmation will be held at St. Matthew's German Lutheran church tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock and fol- lowing are the members to be con- firmed: Robert Drachenberg, John T. Glatz, Pau] Kratzke, Adolf R. Najerlat, Ru- dolph G. Neumann, William E. Neu- mann, Fred W. Peplan, Henry A. Porat, Erick W. Prange, G. Preisser, Louis N, Rittner, Theodore Roducha, Albert H. Schultz, Fred W. Uater- spahn, George J. Worthner, Edmund Zup, Emma E. Becker, Ruth V. Czer- winsky, Anna N. Eckert, Julianne Eg- gert, Adeline H. Hansrath, Lucy H. Hoffman, Wiartha H. Jost, Albertine Kuts, Adele L. and Florence N. Linn, Helen W. Neeh, Dora B, Neumann, Frieda E. Richter, Bimily Wilk and *| Marianne Wrona. D. OF I EE AID CORPS, Anxious to give all aid possible to the troops called out under' the Selec- tive Draft Bill, the Daughters of Isa- bella have ‘decided to form‘a TFirst Aid Corps. The first meeting of this class will be held at the club rooms on Monday night, at 9 o'clock. In- struction will be given in first aid work and surgical dressing by Dr. Dray. It is announced that all mem- bers are eligible. %9 —Efficterfcy™ ot the N¥w 6 rural school sys.! tem in col[ectlng thin five days data from 127,696 farms for a food survey was praised today by the federal bu- reau of education, which is calling the ‘attention; ot other states to the record MME, BERN’I!ARM OUT TODAY. New Yark, May 19.—Madame Sarah Bernhardt, with her physician’s per- mission, expected to take her first trip out ‘of doors today after an operation in a hospital here. Nem Yotk Vo Henry Clews’ Weekly Letter ¢ (Special to the Herald.) New. York, May 19.—A very small. proportion of our people seem to fully realize what being at war means to the United States. America is not yet thoroughly awake as to the im- portance or the consequences to our- selves of the struggle into which we have lately entered. Very few seem to realize that the preservation of civilization and freedom the world over is at stake. As a nation we feel quite comfortable in our trusted im- munity from attack. Probably if a Jportion of the Gérman fleet were to ‘break through the wall of steel in the North Sea and succeed in crossing the Atlantic, shelling some of our East- ern cities, we should then stand up and take vigorous notice. But thus far we have become accustomed to the unseen protection of the British fleet, and our sons are not yet gliving up their lives in the trenches or com- ing home maimed and disfigured for life. As a people we certainly de- voutly wish to avold these painful re- alitles, and up to date our shocks from the war have been limited to the loss of a few lives and ships rom subma- rine warfare. Yet genuine realization of the perils now facing us seems con- fined to the government, to those en- gaged in our defense and to relatively few of our leading business men. In all’ probability something will happen ere long to dissipate this apathy and bring us to a keener sense of the huge task before us. France has given us a magnificent example of pa- triotic sacrifice. For nearly three years Great Britain with a population of about 45,000,000 has been carrying the brunt of this battle for freedom. Her fleet has not only insured us from invasion, but has kept the seas open and free for our foreign trade, the los= of which would have been an incalcul- able injury to our economic welfare. She has further raised an army of about 5,000,000 men, helped finance her Allies to the extent of about $4,- 500,000,000 and alded in feeding the starving millions in Belgium, Armenia and Serbia- She is certainly doing more than her share, and as we have been the principal beneficiaries, it is but just that we should give active support in return. France is weary, Russia unsettled and Italy checked, while we are fresh and strong. The call across ‘the sea has come, d we must reply by spending our ergy and resources to the limit. Our young men are ready and only too anxious to defend their country’s honor in doing their share for liberty and democracy agaiust a blind autoc- racy. Our industrial leaders are co- operating with the government in every possible way and without regard to personal sacrifice. Labor leaders are rivaling capital in the same di- rections and burying differences in 2 patriotic desire to serve country and cause. Only a moderate percentage of ouf population will go to the front or reach the trenches where the is- sue can only be settled; nevertheless, those at home can ‘““do their bit” and help thelr country in ways far too numerous to mention: Whoever puts patriotism before profit, whoever stops waste and extravagance; who- ever resolves in his daily duties that through all of them he will do his best for the sake of his country, will be Indirectly affording an aid that wil be far more efficient than cheap talk or effervescent enthusiasm. One of the most effectual ways of helping one’s country will be to aid as far as practicable in providing the sinews of war. In other words, to subscribe generously for the war's loan. As Lloya George said the silver bullet Wil win. The widow’s mite will be quite as helpful as ‘' the ' mil- lionaire’s strong box. Just now the country is cliefly occupied with the flotation of the first $2,000,000,000 of the $7,000,000,000 loan. This as we previously stated, is the largest finan- cial operation .on record, the mearest previous transaction being the $5,000,- 000 000 British loan in 1915. Tt is hardly safe to be over-enthusiastic in advance as to the success of this loan. A great deal of energetic missionary work will be required to secure gen- erous public support. Our business institutions and large corporations, including the banks, have. . already been very liberal subscribers, and no doubg they will be the main partici- pants in the issue. But it is highly important for obvious reasons that the loan should have wide public sup- port. The popular purse always opens slowly The experience of other na- tions at war shows that at the start public subscriptions were compara- tively few, but Tose rapidly as the struggle progressed and public in- terest became awakened. The first British war laan had considerably less than a million subscribers. The second, over a million ,and the third, in 1917, had over five and a quarter million subscribers. In Germany with a population of 67,000,000, the first war loan had over 1,000,000, the secnnd, 2,700,000; the fourth, over 250,000 ,and the fifth or last, 2,800,- 000 participants. From this experi- ence it will hardly be safe far us to Tdepend upon too large a popular sub- scription on the first issue. Later issues may bring better results. In this country subscriptions will have to come chiefly from the accumulated savings of large business concerns, froni monied institutions and banks. The peaple cannot be expected. to draw very largely upon their _de- posits in savings banks; nor is that desirable, since it would compel the marketing of high grade securities. It must be remembered that we are not in the position in which Great Britain found herself at the beginning of the war, able to sell large amounts of goad securities to rich outside buyers. Heavy selling of domestic. se- curities to subscribe for these bonds would only result in unnecessary and undésirable depression. Congress is moving slowly and -con- fusedly in its discussion af revenue and ather problems raised by the war, The tax Bill is still unsettled, but the tendency seems to.be . to moderate some of the extremely-drastic: meas- ures at first proposed. It' certainly HARTFORD. New Arrivals of H. 0. P. SILK SHIRTS for Men, $3.50 to $7.50 MARKET HOLDS UP AT DUEL SESSION Denver & Rio Grande Preferred Drops Six- Points Dullness was the outstanding fea- ture of today’s limited session. Prices held remarkably well in the main, the only merked exception being shown y the motor group which added to yesterday’s setback by 2 to 4 points. A 6 point break in Denver and Rio Grande préferred followed publica- tion of an important court decision against that road. Other rails were firm. U. 8. Steel and affiliated indus- trials, as well as popular equipments and munitions, were inclined to re- gain part of yesterday's late reversal. Final quotations were only slightly changed from the best. The closing was strong. Sales approximated 250,000 shares. Bonds were heavy. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- cheage. Representcd by E. W. Eddy. May 19, 1917 High Low <Close Am Beet Sugar .. 90 90 90 Alaska Gold ..... 6% 6% 6% Am Ag Chem .... 92% 92% 92% Am Car & Fdy Co. 68% 68% 683 Am Can .. . 45% 45 453% Am Loco . . 68% 683 68% Am Smelting .....101% 100% 101% Am Tel & Tel.... 120 Anaconda Cop . 80% Baldwin Loco 58 B&O ...... 6934 Canadian Pacific 160% Central Leather . 863 Chino Copper ... 55 Chi Mil & St Paul. 3% COlF &I .... 51 Cons Gas . 107% Crucible Stee 88% Distillers Sec ..... 181 :16% 183 Erie S 24% 248 243y Great Nor pfd ...106% 10585 1058% Gt No rOre Cetfs. 337% 331 3385 Inspiration - BT% 5T 5T Interboro pfd 545, b4 54 Kansas City so 223% 22% 223 Kennecott Cop ... 45% 45% 456% Lack Steel ... 901 918 Max Mot com . 47% 48% Mex Petrol ...... 811% 911 9134 N:Y Air Brake ..146 146 146 N.¥Y C & Hua 89Y% 89 89y Nev Cons 24 24% NYNH&HRR 38% 39 Pac Mail S S Co .. 23% 233% Penn R R ... 52% 52% Peoples Gas .. 77 77 Pressed Steel Car . 8% 8% Ray Cons . 29 29% Reading .. 883% 89 Rep I & S com ... 83% 84y So Ry 25 25% L1071y 1073 L.68% 6Ty, appears unwise to put undue taxes upori excess profits and thus cripple production and impair investment power for the new bond fssue. Excess taxes shauld be based. upon average profits and more normal conditions than exist at present. quickly adjusting itself to new con- ditions, and industrial activity is being rapidly diverted to war purposes and to industries, 'which will strengthen the country for meeting the struggle into which it has lately plunged. The food outlaok is brightening somewhat. Crops are likely to be larger than at one time anticipated. Rallroad prob- lems are in a fair way of adjustment, although 'the transportation lines are still working under the disadvantages of low rates, heavy expenses, taxation, etc. * Public service corporations are facing similar dpficulties. Another element of encouragement is the proe- pect of improved relations between capital and labor. The war has ai- ready revealed the solidarity of inter- ebts between both, and. will in all probability ;do much towards dimin- ishing. the misunderstanding and un- Justifiable antagonism that has so long existed. between these elements. So far as the war is concerned progress has been in a measure retarded lately by the disorganized staté of Ruseia, the revolution having evidently tem- porarily weakened her military ability, Recent news, however, from that quar ter has been much more favorable, and this market reflected the im- provement in a general advance which began after announcement on Wed- nesday that this country had made a loan of.$1,000,000,000 to Russia, show- ing a display of confidence by our gov- ernment which would not.have been possible without good reasons. The future of the stock market is tied up in a mass of conflicting influences, which make all predictions extremely hazardous; if not impossible. For some time to come, Washington will be a dominating . factor in business generally. ' Conditions are such that we may look forward to sustained activity in all lines of industries which provide necessities,: but -a general slowing down of those devoted to luxuries. " Economy judiolously ap- plied will benefit and not injure' the country, cren.tlng a prosperity more lasting than any hnpd Vpan Ieverlnh extravagance, 5 m! CLEWS. The country is | 50 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs New Britain Machine 81% 79% 80% 206 206 18 18 134% 135 118% 563 122% 3% 53% 26% 58% Willys Overland .. 25% Midvale ...... 58% LOCAL ST0CK MARKET the epidemic of/ nnllpoi threatenefl Berlin has subsided Officer Dr. R. M. Griswold permission for the Worth South schools to' reopen , on Monday. The schpols have m closed for two weeéks as have all ings of a public nature in the ington district. Services at the lin Congregational church will b sumed tomorrow and permd been given to the Home Guu-f ‘sume drills in the Town hall. of the cases which have, besn quarantine have been released. there is very little possibility. @ further spread of the disease 1 considered that public m might be resumed with M danger. Berlin Briefs. A meeting of the East Beriin ing association was held last ex at the home. of Fred Hubbard: E. W. Mildrum was elected a tee to take the place of W. W.. drum deceased. It was voted association to pay a foyr per vidend. Arthur Benson of East home from Norwich where he is g ifying for the qu.mm ment. v Burton Hayen of East Berith jured his eye recently at practice. He was shooting‘at ny and it bounced back and ll in the eve. Confirmatiop exercise at St. briel's church, East Bérlin, have' postponed one week. 58% (Furnished by Richter & Co.) There was a quiet sessfon in the lo- cal market today, with practically no changes, American Brass being traded in the neighborhood 'of 305 and Colt’s Arms at 102. ' Eagle Lock was of- fered at 80. Below are the closing quotations: - American Brass .... American Hardware Billings & Spencer . Bristol Brass Colt’s Arms .......... FEagle Lock . cese Landers, Frary & Clark 54 New Britain Machine .. North & Judd Mfg. Co. Peck, Stow & Wiltox . Russell Mfg. Co. . Standard Screw Co! & Stanley Rule & Level . Stanley WOrks ........ Union Mfg. Co. Niles, Bement, Pond c. Scovill. Mfg: Co. ... 307 & 136 106 61 . 304 3 56 87 90 31 315 365 410 101 102 \ 102 620 CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. New York, May 19.—The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for thé week shows that they hold $146,- 754,420 reserve in excess of legal re- quirements. This is a decrease of $444,680 from last week. ! WHITE MOUNTAIN HOTEL BURNS. North Conway, N. H., May 19.—The hotel Eastman, a 100 room summer hotel, was burned early today, caus- ing a loss of $40,000. The fire started in the kitchen, Harry D. Eastman, the owner, and his wife, the only occupants, had no difficulty in escap- ing. The hotel was a three story frame structure. YES, MR, WISE , NE KL BE GLAD TO GNVE TS MATTER OUR. 1 PROMPY ATTENTION = . CAREFUL MANAGEMENT OoF YouRr i BANK//\/U BUSINE The Successful Men of Today Attained Their Financial Independance? Suceelsinbusmeswdue,mlargedegm,toflu careful management of your banking business:: . An account with this bank assures absolute safe-* ty for your money- —also careful .and prompt. at- tention to the details of your bmklng 'vusiness. ’ THE COMMERUALTRUST( N-w Rn TAIN Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years: of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardim. Executor or Administrator. 3 CAPITOL $750,000. «SURPLUS 5750,”} Connecticut Trust and Safe M. H. WHAPLES, Pree't, -