New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1917, Page 9

grays and as the light shades in tan and y- ¥ou will find just the suit you want at the right price. Comfortable Summer underwear in r, athletic and union suits. BALFOUR POINTS T0 VSIS ADOES Advises English to Read Spetch -lade«m__l’lag Day London, June 16.—Arthur J. Bal- four, foreign secretary, signalized his first public appearance since he re- turned from the United States by a speech yesterday at the second annual 'meeting of the national committee for relief in Belgium at the Mansion house, In his .address. Mr. Balfour advised every one to read Pi ent Wilson's Flag Day.address, published in the morning” papers, because of its rela- tion to Germany's treatmeént of Bel- glum.. ' - “If you have not aiready sead Pres-- ident Wilson's speech,” said Dr. Bal- four, ‘“I strongly advise you to do so; and ‘at.the same time to bear in mina- Germany’s actions and policy in Bel-: glum, In it you will find justification of ‘this- great alllance mong all na- tions who love liberty = agai the monstrous tyranny and coerciot th' which the civillzed world is threat- ened if we submit to an inconclusive and ineffective peace. The one true remedy. for the wrongs of Belgium in the defeat of Germany." “ The action of the United Btates in’ taking over the whole cost of the re- | lief of Belgium was greeted with loud board of fire commissioners neet next Tuesday evening at timei it is expected that & clerk } named and a nuniber ‘of other int matters transacted.- Flol- the meeting Tuesday evening i an inspection of the various s was made, the contract' for elivery of 185 tons of coal was ded to M. Irving Jester at $9.35 This was the only bid made dellvery of the entire amount - guaranteed. The chief of ' 'the rtment was instructed to report .defective hydrant, so repairs’ sbe made at once. R he commissiorers took careful ce of all repairs at the various It was decided to make re-. rs of leaky roofs at companies 3 and 4. It was also recom- ed that gas heaters be installed - houses with the exception of 6 where there is one at present. is the opinipn of the board’that saving of coal will be effected iis manner. A stally at No. 1 will be réffioved | the extra room converted' into SWorkshop. Asbestos iwm‘ - will placed about the fu 6 at com- y No, 5. The latter house Was Ind to be in the best condition of b were named. a.sub-commlttee to changes to present to the ordi- cp. committee of the council sub- the name of fire board .for board ‘of public safety. Other endations bringing the board 'fts "present status, wWill be pre- by the sub-committee. , 3 JOTER ‘WRITES TG ‘WILSON. jresses A) tion of What U. 6. L#i Hias Done lor Belgium, £ 3ashington, June 16;—Cardinal Mg icr, prelate of Belgium, has sent tograph letter to President Wil- /It ‘was presented by the Rev. jln B. Deville, a priest, who has just Mved in this country, and follows: ‘Mr. President: Often since the mmencement of the war I have had * desire to express to the people ‘the, Uaited States, of whom you, *$%é highest representation, my ful sentiments. You have been digal to us of your sympathy, ‘of help, of your devotion.. At the moment when you see ybdurself elled to break off the diplomatic ons of your country, with Ger- ny you have had still an exquisite ught for our poor country; to the ‘delegates of the commission for R ef of Belgium you have given advice not to abandon us as long he power of occupation left them to provide for our aliméntations. you be thanked for your fnanimity, Mr. President, and may g accept as well, I pray you, the nks of the entire Belgian nation. s it me to say that we shail pray the good God and ask Him to bless moble country. Please accept, Preaident, togethar with the re- ed expressions of gratitude, the image of n=y very high considera- “ The letter was dated February 9 He ‘Archbishopric of Malines. timore, 16.—Laurence widely known through various des in this country and Europe, ifitted suicide in a hotel here pday. He came into possession & fortune at the death of his i, Nelsan Perin, a prominent fidler of this city. = Spanish government commis- an architect to investigate an yment by young Perin seven % ago that he had discovered long Bi#d treasures in a Moorish palace &4 purchased at Ronda. Shortly ferward Perin was taken into cus- by the United States consulate Tangier ‘because he had escaped n an institution for the insane. TE FOR CLASSIFICATION. ER — Registered pharmacist, ed man preferred, as manager drug store. Must furnish refer- s from last employer. Conners g Store, corner Hartford Ave. applause by several hundred persons who have been promifient in the re- lief work.which has been carried on since the outbreak of the war and haye collected more than $12,000,000 for {t. % American Ambassador Page fol- lowed Mr. Balfour. He thanked the Améri members of the Belgian Reliet mmission and announced | that although the entry of the United States into the war had made it im- possible for Americans to carry on the work in Belgium the machinery of the commission would be kept intact for eventualities. ~ R ' Letters of thanks for the rellef work done were sent by King Albert and Viscount Bryce. They were read by the Lord Mayor, who presided at the meeting. the. other commissioner . in London for New Zealand; W. P. Schveiner, high com- missioner for the Union of South Africa, and Paul Hymans, the Bel- #lan minister to London. Mr. Hymans paid a tribute to the work of the commission under the en- ergetic impulse of Herbert C. Hoover, which, ‘he said, under strict neutrality, was: the first' intervention of the United States in the He continued: £ 3 “Today the great American repub: lic brings to the Allies the powerful co-operation of the whole of its re- sources, moral, military and financial, to hasten the triumph of our common Adeals, justice and ctvilization, & #The presence here of the Ameri~ can ambassador and the British secre- tary of foreign affairs symbolizes the devotion of these two great nations to Belgium’s cause, and I am proud in their presence to express the pro- found gratitude of my government and of the Belgian people.” After expressing his admiration fof all those concerned in fostering and assisting the work of the commission and slluding to thé changes in thé administration incident to the entry European war. of the United States into the war | Minister Hymans concluded by depict- ing the grave suffering that Belgium still is enduring owing to the high prices and the scarcity of food, which bear " heavily upon the working classes. The destruction of food ships, he sald, had aggravated seriously the de. plarable situation in his country. Tu- berculosis, he added, was making frightful progress and endangering the future of the race, MRS. HYMAN OWES $600,000. “Interest Qucen” Had Victims Many and Affluent. New* York, June 16.—Following a consultation with persons who said they ‘were creditors of Mrs. Ray Hy- man, the “interest queen,” in the Federal building yesterday afternoon, attorneys for the receiver asserted that the woman banker owed in ex- cess of $600,000. . Mrs. Hyman spent a busy but not a perfectly happy day. After pass- ing Wednesday night in a police sta- tion she was taken to police head- quarters where after being finger printed she made a long statement to Inspector Faurot regarding her oper- ations. 5 In the afternoon she was arraigned in the West Side court on a short af- fidavit charging her with suspicion of grand larceny. She pleaded not guilty. Then she was hurried to the Federal building, where involuntary proceed- ings in bankruptcy were initiated. Af- ter a day of strife she reposed last night on a cot in the West Stde pris- on. The hearing in West Side court was continued until Monday and that in the Federal court until Tuesday. GARASIO HELD IN $5,000 Alleged Slacker Must Face Federal Court in September Guiseppe Garasio of Waterbury, originally arrested in this city by Ser- geant W. C. Hart in the belief that ‘he was mentally unbalanced,; later ex- amined mentally and pronounced sane and turned over to a deputy sheriff yesterday on a warrant issue by Unit- ed State’s District Attonrey Thomas J. Spellacy charged with failure to regis- ter, as required by the federal con- scription act, June 5, was arraigned late vesterday before United States Commissioner Richard F. Carroll in Hartford and held for the next term of the federal court in September with Pbonds fixed at $5,000. In default of the amount of'bonds, he was committed to jail to await a hearing. Testimony was conflicting. The accused contended he had no knowledige he had to register. Others said he admitted the knowledge of re- qmg# Biis ‘Yefused to obey.them. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Jane Richardson. Mrs. Jane ' Richardson, aged 85 years, widow of Rev. Dr. Charles Huntington Richardson, twelfth pas- tor of the First Congregational church and in spiritual charge of that parish from January 1, 1879 to June 27, 1888, died at the home of relatives in Springfield, Mass,, yesterday after a _lengthy illness due to the informi- ties of age and general breakdown. Her body will be brought to this city Monday afternoon to be laid at rest beside the grave of Dr. Richardson in Fairview cemetery. There will be services at the cemetery at 3 o’clock in the afternoon with Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First church, officlating. Rev. Dr. Richardson, while pastor of the local parish, died atsthe age of | 56 years. Both he and his wife were greatiy beloved. Mrs. Richardson was greatly interéted in the activities of the parish, Three sons survive, one of whom is Prof. Oliver Richardson of Yale university, and another, Dr. Daniel Richardson, who is in the. west engaged in medical practice. ; 7 Oard of Thanks, We wish-to thank our friends for the hélp and kindnéss shown us at the death of our beloved husband and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Watkins of 562 Arch street, wish to express their ap- preciation to the numerous friends for all kindness and synipathy during the illness and ng away of their be- loved and aunt,’ Francis P. Shipman, and especially to the Rev. Mr. Bodley. MR and MRS FRED WATKINS, MR. and MRS. HERBERT TAYL: MR. and MRS, WILLIAM KENSEL, MR. and MRS. JOHN MIDDLETON Attorney Williah F. Mangan, who recently recovered from a.protracted illness of pneumonia, was in his of- fice today for the first time in several Miss Lillian Stadler and Miss Mary Preiesel are attending graduating ex- ;‘rclm at Pratt Institute, Brooklynm, Mrs. Herman Behnke and Miss Helen Behnke have gone to New York state to spend a two-weeks’' vacation. Frank Ranldi of Waterbury, charged ‘with violation of the motor vehicle statutes in having alleged license markers illegally displayed and no in- dications of proper registration, was summoned into court by Policeman H. W. Lyon this afternoon on Main street. Peter Long and James Palmierl have been named appraisers of the es- tate of the late Mary Gleason. SAW MANNING HOLD HANDS WITH SISTER 0’Brien Testifies in Breach ol Promise Suit for Million [ New York, June 16.—Justice Crop- sey in" the Queens county supreme court held both a day and night ses- sion yesterday in an effort to bring to a conclusion the trial of the suit of Miss Honora May O’Brien, 28 years old, agajnst John B. Manning, the 84-year-old Wall Street broker, for $1,000,000 for his failure to marry her. Mrs. Margaret Cohalan, wife of Justice Daniel F, Cohalan of the New York county supreme court, was the first witness of the day. She proved a good witness for Miss O’'Brien, not- withstanding the fact that'she said she was related to both Miss O’Brien and Manning. Miss O’Brien is a second cousin of Mrs. Cohalan on - her mother’s side, while Mr. Manning is a second cousin on her father’s side. She testified that about last Thanks- giving Day Mr. Manning telephoned to her and asked the house address of Miss O’Brien and that as soon as she could get it she gave it to Mr. Manning’s secretary. James O’Brien, brother of the plaintiff, was on the stand for more than three hours. He strengthenéd his sister’s case materially on the direct examination, but under Martin W. Littleton’s cross-examination he for the first time admitted that he had gone to a lawyer's office on the day following Mr, Manning’s alleged proposal to his sister and sought ad- vice concerning the drawing up of a Pprenuptial agreement for the settle- ment of money on his sister, Mr. O'Brien testified that the pro- posal. of marriage to his sister was made on the night of December 13, when he and his sister had been in- vited to Mannihg’s house for dinner. “I was called into the library,” tes- tified Mr. O’Brien, “and there I found Manning holding my sister’'s hand. He sald that he had asked May to marry him and she wanted to, consult me about it. I told him that his family might object. He replied that he did not care if they dld object. He was a rich man, and one of his sons was a millionaire, and he could pro- vide for all of his family as well as for my sister. -1 then told her that I did not care what she did, as she was the most concerned.” Mr. O'Brien said that there was much commotion im the Manning house when the family learned that- Mr. Mahning was to get married. -~ S 3 iz “Mary Manning,” ‘he. testified, ‘‘ran around the house and she shouted at her father, ‘You old fool’ Dr. John Manning said to his father: ‘You dis- graced us ce and you will do 1t Mr. O’Brien testified that when his sister informed him that Mr. Manning had called her up and told her that the rush for the doors the marriage was abandoned, he went LD, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1017. to his sister’s apartment and found | - her very much “‘broken up and ner- vous, He then called Mr. Manning on the telephone, he testified, and said to him: *Is it true that there is to be no marriage?” “It's all off,” Mr. Manning replied, according to the witnéss. “My family has objected and I will be disgraced for life.” ! The witness testified that he then said to Mr. Manning: “You can’t dis- grace my sister and I will take you to court.”” To this he testified that Mr. Manning replied: ‘“You can take me to court. I have money enough to buy the courts.” Mr, O'Brien admitted that when the German submarine U-53 came into Newport harbor several montha ago he was the man who preserited a flag at the Irish Republic.to the Geérman commander, which the commander placed aft alongside the German flag. RIOTING FOLLOVS SLACKER ROUNI-UP Crowd Angerod When Mitiamen Display Bayonets New York, June 18.—Rioting of thousands of persons, at anti-con- scription meetings last night marked the efforts of the police and soldiers to round up conseription slackers, giving to the draft situation the most sinister tihge it has taken in New York city. Nearly 200 men wére de- tained at two meetings last night because they couldn’t show registra- tion cards. While the largest num- ber—about 160—were detained at a meeting of the socialists of the Twen- ty-sixth assembly district at the New York Star Casino, 107 street and. Park avenue, it was within and witn- out Arlington Place that the greatest trouble occurred. The meeting was rather tame, when it was noticed that soldiers, ‘mem- bers of the' Eighth Coast Artillery, were demanding cards of the men who were going out one by one or in pairs from the hail, which was crowded almost to suffocation. This attracted the. comment of the speak- ers and more persons started to leava. About thirty ymen who couldn’t show cards had beén pushed into a side room, when as if by one impulse the sudience started to leave. The fifty or more soldiers tried in vain to stem the tide. ‘But they couldn’t stop the 2,000 persons inside who hit the sol- diers at the door in flying wedges and threw themselves outside, where 10,- 000 persons were gathered, hissing and cursing the soldiers. A hundred -patrolmen, under In- spector O’Brien, allowed the audience to go as the best solution of a prob- lem growing momentarily more dan- gerous. The persons in the hall rushed to fire escapes and windows, but théy were guarded, and all went through the front doofs, tumbling down the flight of stairs to the street door. A l¢ne of policemen and home defense guards was formed to a side entrance, and twenty of the detained men were taken to the East Fifth street police station. In the meantime the situation about the hall grew worse. Seeming- ly without the proper leadership, the soldiers, most of whom were young, undertook to disperse a number of street meetings in progress. They broke up oné gathering only to have another form nearby. For self-pro- tection they formed into a squad and marched up and down Second avenue while the crowed booed them. A hundred men would cro in up- on the squad when the soldiers would turn about and drawing their bay- onets disperse the pursuers. The po- lice_appeared to regard the soldiers as somewhat overzealous and devoted themselves to trying to persuade the people to go home and let the matter rest. But the crowds would not go home. They were thoroughly roused to a feeling of resentment against the soldiers and the screams of infuriated women did much to fan the ugly spirit of the gatherings. The meeting was held under the au- spices of the people’s council for de- mocracy and peace. The police had taken especial pains to avoid dis- order and there were a large number of detectives and police within the hall. A. R. Gold called the meeting to order and presented the Rev. Lindly dney, Australia, who told how the conscription law was beaten in his.country and how pained he was to find conscription in effect in “free America.”. Miss Rebecca Shelley, pacifist, declared that ‘*‘our congress does not represent the will of the people.” g Anna Levine spoke in Yiddish and lamented the arrest of Emma Gold- man. She said the news would reach the pacifists of Russia and encourage them to ‘greater efforts. There were yet other speakers when the rush for the doors started. Gordon'tried to speak again and said that the volun- teers rajsed in Australia had; in large part, entered the army because they were persecuted by ‘“‘crasy crack- brained girls who sent them white feathers.” Gold offered a resolution condemning conscription, which the crowd roared its approval of. ' Then became so great that the officlal meeting was abandoned. / Outside the police had two auto- mobiles with searchlights that played upon the crowd and seemed to help to awe the disorderly-inclined for a while, until the soldiers showed their bayonets. Then there was an angry rush which brough police sticks into play and resulted in many bruised heads and bloody noses, WILL SEND AMBULANCE UNIT.. New York, June 16.—The College of the City of New York it was an- nounced today will send an ambu- lance unit to France within two weeks. It has been agreed to pay half the expenses by the alumni as- sociation. ' . MARTFORD, H. 0. P. Pinch Back Suits for Men and Young Men $11.98 to $25.00. e aa———————— Henry Clews. - Weekly Lettey (Bpecial to The Herald.) New York, June 16.—The Liberty ‘Lean proved a gratifying success, it being oversubscribed, fully one-half having been raised in New York. One of the most pleasing features was that over two million subscribers are reported to have taken part, which g double the number attracted to the first loans of either Great Britain or Germany. Evidently there is no lack of patriotism in the country. The cause of the hesitation to freely sub- scribe at the start was that the mass of people in the United States did not then fully appreciate the vital issues at stake. They have only slowly real- ized that back of all, surface and minor issues stands one supreme fact; that the struggle is pre-eminently to preserve - democracy against autoca- cy; that the freedom ‘won in 1776 was gravely menaced, and that self-pro- tection really forced us into the con- test; not to mention the dictates of humanity and our fundamental beliefs in liberty and on advanced civilization. ‘We have been so isolated from Euro- pean affairs, so wrapped up in our own interests, so free from injury or pain, so confident of our safety, so satisfied with our own progress and 80 pleased with war profits that super- human efforts were necessary to over- come the solid inertia which made it difficult to turn the rising spirit of patriotism into positive action. This fact was clearly demonstrated by ear- ler enthusiasm displayed in the sea- board cities, which are naturally in closer touch with Europe and more sensitive to its movements than the intérior; albeit the latter sometimes overlooks to what an extent it is de- pendent upon Europe as a market for its products. Time, however, will work great changes in this respect, especial- ly when doings of thg American army and navy on the other side begin to awaken latent enthusiasm. President Wilson’s eloquent Flag Day address was an effective appeal to American patriotism and self-interest that will have & wide and beneficial effect. Within & few months the new spirit will have swept across the continent, welding the whole country together in its determination to push the strusggle with all possible vigor to a victori- ous conclusion. There has been some little criti- cism as to the method of placing the loan. It may have been that political expediency compelled flotation in the manner adopted, rather than the usual method of raising funds:fol- lowed by nations at war. The loan wes certainly’ immensely helped: by our New York bankers and banking ‘institutions, which it has been good politics to abuse for years; but who have always patriotically stepped into the breach when a crisis came, especially by now handling subscrip- tions free of expense, and subscribing very heavily on their own account and pushing the, loan at a loss to themselves, which should -really have fallen upon the government as a necessary part of the expense of issue. However, it was highly de- sirable that this loan should. be scat- tered as widely as possible; for every owner of a bond, however small, be- comes an investor in his country; he has a closer interest in its welfare and unconsciausly becomes a more responsible citizen the moment he subscribed. - Operations connected with the loan do npt threaten any serious distur- bance to the money market, further than a general firmness of rates. Other heavy calls are in prospect, but the strain will be relieved by partial payments, by keeping the funds in banks as far as possible and by re- discounting loans through the reserve banks. Moreaver, practically the whole of the loan will be spent in the United States for war purposes, creating new activity in all munition industriies. Demands upon the money market during the remainder of June promise to be quite heavy. Payments for the new loan will ag- gregate $400,000,000 before the first of July. Dividend disbursements on the same date are estimated at over $300,000,000 the largest on record. The federal income tax payments must also be taken into consideration, and the city of New York is likely to come into the market as a consider- able borrower. new applications for capital appear to be diminishing, except in the direc- ‘tion of supplying munitions, building of ships and development of our mineral industries. The applications of foreign.governments are also like- ly to decline, since this government will use its credit to assist the Allies and issue its own bond in exchange for theirs. The war makes slow and sorrowful progress. Nevertheless, the drift s in the right direction and’' the outlook encouraging. General Pershing ar- rived safely on the other side, and. before very long American soldiers will be at the front, while the Ameri- can fleet is already on hand aiding in conquering the mad ambitions which set the world on fire. The ' British secured notable successes on the western front, especially the capture of the Messines-Wytschaete Ridge, with-heavy losses to the enemy. Ab- dication of the: King of Greece is an- other setback to German activities, likely to result in favorable conse- | quences to the Allies. From Russia the news is somewhat more encour- | aging, inasmuch as internal dis- order is evidently abating and the On ‘the other hand, | .of expenses from the rise in 31 WEST MAIN STREET .... 'TEL. 2040; 100 shs Stanley Works 100 shs Union Mfg Co 100 shs American Hardware 100 shs North & Judd . 100 shs Peck, Stowe & Wilcox Ches & Ohto .... 60% LIBERTY BONDS AT -PAR OR BETTER Other Issies Yield Stight Market Closing Irregular ‘Wall Street.—Dealing in stocks to- day were of a mixed and indefinite character, activity being maoast con- spicuous in specialties and unimpor- tant rails. Extreme gains of 1 to al- most 8 points were made by Savage ‘Arms, Industrial Alcohol, Wilson company, Virginia Iron and Bruns-’ ‘wick company. These were balanced by 1 to 2 point recessions in steels, olls, motors and papers, some of which later retrieved. Investment ralis registered no material changes. News of the day was mainly helpful including increased prices for raw products and more optimistic trade advances, The closing was irregular. Sales were estimated at 300,000 shares. Bonds yi€lded slightly but the Lib- | erty issye changed hands in various amounts from par to a slight pre- mium, 4 New York Stock Eachange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock BEx- change. Representcd by E. W. Eddy, June 16, 1917 High Low. Close 5 5 AR 1 <. 50 - - 50 50 2% 72y% T2% 108% 107% 107% 12135 120 121% 121% 121% 121% 84% 383% 83% 66 65 653% 8y 13 733% 42% 2 421 159% 9614 Alaska Gold .. Am Can Am Loco . Am Smelting . Am Sugar .. Am Tel & Tel. Anaconds. Cop Baldwin Loco B & O .... Butte Superfor Canadian Pacific Central Leather new government appears to be gain- ing control over the situation. Russia has ceftainly been badly crippled by the intrigue and demoralization ac- combanying the revolution; but there is still reason to hope that the new government will establish itself, and that in due season the Russian armies will be once more fighting for liberty which incidentally, she - gained for herself when least expected. It 1is in- conceivable that she will imperil that liberty by repudiating her agreement with the Allles, who are fighting for what Russia of all nations is most concerned in preserving. ‘ The stock market'is of course en- tirely* dominated by war conditions, and activity is chiefly confined to se- curities affected by its proseciition and outcome. Steel is the most essential material of all in war; hence the marvellous activity and unhsard of profits in this industry. Naturally the steel issues led the market. U. 8. Steel touched its highest point, and -is re. puted to be making nearly 100 per cent in net earnings. ‘At present the company is paying out at a rate of 17 per cent, having declared an extra divident of 8 per cent, which the man- agement suggested should be contri- buted for Red Cross purposes. Other large corporations which are making abnormal profits are taking & simflar course, and for the time being the “Red Cross” group promise to be mar- et leaders. Industrials not affected ty ‘the war are comparatively neglect- ed. Rallroad shares maintain their position because of immense traffic and very large gross earnings. Man. agers and stockholders alike anxious- ly await decision of the Interstate Commerce Commissicn, who may or may not grant the application for a 15 per cent advance in rates, which will hardly offset the heavy increase terials and labor. Busiiness is not “going on 60% Chino Copper ... 58% 567% Chi Mil & 8t Paul. 75% Chi Mi) & St Paul. 52% Crucible Steel ... 81% Del & Hudson ...110% Distillers Sec . 21% Erie ...... 25% Great Nor pfd ...107 Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 33% Inspiration 643 Kennecott Cop ... 463 Lack Steel ...... 98% Max Motor com.. 50 Mex Petroleum 99 Nev Cons ....... 24% NYNH&HRR 3% Pac Mail 8 8 Co.. 27% Pegples. Gas ~ Ray Cons . Reading . .. . Rep I & 8 com.. Southern Pacific . Southern Ry ..... Studebaker Texas Oil . Third Ave . Union Pacifl Utah Copper: . U S Rubber Co.. 61% U 8 Steel . 131% Va Car Chem .. Westinghouse ‘Western Union ¢ ‘Willys Overland ... LOCAL $TOCK . e (Furnished by Richter &, The local market has hesj quiet today. Below are the quotations: 5 ‘American Brass Aetna Nut .... American Hard! American:. Silver Billings & Spencer Bristol ‘Brass® ., Colts Armé x-d Eagle Lock .... 4 .Landers, Frary & Olark 54 New Britain Machine.. 86 North & Juad .... . Russell Mfg Co .. Standard Screw' com, Stanley Rule and Levei. 3! Stanley Works . Traut & Hine / Union Mfg Co as usual ery In somo departments tliére is dinary activity; in Jther!.d however, there is a noticeabl ing down, particularly: in buildh lines and some deportments of reta ing, where high prices inevitably . check vonsumption. The fact, hows ever, that probably $10,§00,000,008 will be expended in this:country account of the war during the.nex twelve months'is a powertul -stimul to. industrial activity, and must be & very potent factor in'the future the stock market. Some securi have miade phenomenal advances, even though the trend continues. ward; profit taking may create. porary reactions when least ex| The success of the Liberty Loan | the other hand is a decidedly eng aging factor. ‘ Judgment in favor of the plaintift for collection of the full month’s ren! of $16 for a_West Main street tome- ment has been handed down by Jud; James T. Meskill in city court in (| actlon of Mendel J, Sioklick V& JoiM I. Clapp. Attorneys Klett & “Alling appeared for the plaintiff and Atters ney Joseph G. Woods represen the defensze. - The defense contend that the tenement was occupied - for only eight :m of th‘.l m&h in ques- tion and, therefore, the entire mth- 1y rental could not be oollwta ‘guments in the case wers reddn heard I city court session. .. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENE New York, June I6.—The condition of clearing-house banks trust companies for the £ shows that they hold 354,050,750 e serve in ‘excess of legal requirements. This is & decrease of $14,668,450 from last week. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. § A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. SURPLUS $750,000