New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1917, Page 9

I a suit is well made, of good cloth, it will come through in good shape. Our suits are made to meet .all emergencies; they can be depended to stand hard use and still look they are made right, of the right material. Summer Suits at $20 that are extra value. Shirts, underwear, socks—all right NEW BRITAIN, CONN, Beri_in News. (Continued from Seventh Page) league of East Berlin Saturday night, Waich on account of the inclement weather was held in the church par- lors instead of on the lawn. E. H. Courtney of Louisville, Ken- tucky, was the week-end guest of Alden Lincoln, who recently returned om Rensaeleer Polytechnical school. The post office in Berlin will be | closed from 10 to 5 on July 4. i MANY WANT TO ENLIST [ EICHQ More Men Join Company E and 32 Are Awaiting Examination for Enlistment, - Since Saturday night Company E, First Connecticut Infantry, has en- listed eight new recruits, bringing the personnel of the company up to 125 , men and two commissioned officers, and this afternoon there are 32 ad- ditional applicants at the armory awaliting examination by the regimen- 1 surgeon. Company I also secured ¥everal recruits Saturday and yester- day, but Lieutenant Chamberlain and his recruiting detail have left the city and the names of the new men are not available at present. Of the 32 men at the armory, some are for Company & two for Company D. of Bristol, and -the others are for Company E. The eight men whose enlistment brought Company E up to 125 men are Peter J. Cook, Michael Klecha, An- | thany Zemaitis, Mathew Babian, Bur- ' dette R. Oliver (Eilliott), Jgonard La- | covara, Joseph Cappello ‘ahd Archie { Hasper, .} Yesterday thousands of citizens 1 ' 4 wandered, through Walnut Hill park where theéy exhibited great interest in Campany E's encampment. At '6:30 cclock tonight, Following orders iSsued this aftéernoon by Lieutenant Ashley J, Griffin, members of Campany E will take part in “retreat” at Cen- tral park, weather permitting. Re- treat is a military formality observed at all military camps and forts con- mnected with the lowering of the colors at sundawn. The company bugler will fdund ‘‘to the colors” and the entire command ®will stand at attention as the stars and stripes are lowered, PLAYGROUNDS OPEN. ‘?.rge Crowds of Children in - .tendance This Morning. The city playgrounds, at the Bart- lett school, the .Burritt school, the «Smalley school, East and Smith street schools, opened this morning with 'rccord breaking crowds of children in attendance. The playgrounds will /be opened every day until September jand will be in charge of capable di- rectors. The principal activities now are preparing the children for the uly 4th celebration on Wednesday it the park. - Later inter-playground baseball, volley-ball 'will be organized. 4 } N0 ACTION ON CONTEST. | Nodefinite action with practically no business transacted comprises the jport of yesterday’s scheduled meet- ng between representatives of = Dr. Morris D. Dunn and Attorney M. D. / Baxe relative to the former’s contest At- league in { of.the latter's popular election as del- | egate from this city to the Jewish congress at fBeptember. held but today it is estimated further action is likely. National ‘Washington in little Representa- tives of successful candidate and con- | and ! at | the afternoon at 4 o testant were scheduled to meet Imud Torah hall yesterday at 10:3 clock. The supporters of Dr. were_supposed to have a list of per sons who voted they allege, illegally. MILITIAMAN KILLED BY TRAIN. Thomaston, July 2.—Edward A. Gulstrand, 20 years old, a militiaman from: Cromwell,. on guard duty at a rj#iroad brjdge near here was found d’today near the tracks. It is be- Jlevéd he was killed by a passing freight. Tennis shirts. ‘Wilson’s.—advt. and basketball | | | Another meeting may be | 8:30 o'clock mas NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1917. CHURCH | NEWS | Trinity Methodist Church. to continue the old plan of fall pro- gram next season, holding the har- vest supper in October and the Christ- mas sale a little later in the fall and a committee will be in charge of the arrangements. The society is also conducting a membership cam- paign. The Standard Bearers of the church will hold a picnic today at Sunset Rock and an invitation to at- tend is extended to -former membera. Class meeting will be held Tuesday evening .at 7:45 and .Thursday °at 7:46 the usual patriotic mid-week service will take place. Friday night at 7 the Boy Scouts will hold a meet- ng. First Congregatonal Church. The next communion service will be held September 9 and on the same date the church. schéol will re-open. At the church September 30 Rally Sunday will be held. " The Daily Va- catfon Bible school will open at the church 'Thursday- of ‘this week and sessions will be held throughout the summer months Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, - Thursday- and -Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. South and Center Churches. The Red Cross sewing meeting will bo held all day Friday at the Center church.. Because of increased dutles, Rev. Dr. Hill of the South church will omit his weekly calls this week. The First church and the First Baptist church will unite and the Trinity Methodist and the South Con- gregational churches will do likewise in carrying out the program which has been arranged for the months of July and August for Union services. Rev. M. W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church, spoke yester- day at his own church and announced the program for the remainder of the summer. Rev. T. Edwin Brown, for- mer pastor of the First Baptist church, is expected to speak on the war at next Sunday’s services. Rev. George W. Ray of Piedmont, Tenn., will speak on the third Sunday and on the fourth Sunday Rev. Paul E. Nilson will be the speaker and on the fifth Sunday Rev. Willlam John- son of Philipsburg, N. J., will be in the pulpit. During the month of August Rev. Earle B. Cross of the First Baptist church will have charge of the services at his church and ex- pects that on August 12, Rév. John Henry Strong, former pastor of the church will be the speaker. In connection with the Union serv- ices in August at the South Congre- gational ,church the following pro- gram of speakers has been arranged: August 5, Rey. James B. Bixler, D. D., of Atlanta Theological seminary; Au- gust 12, Rev. Edward M. Chapman of New London; August 19, Rev. Watson Woodruff, First Churé¢h - of Christ, Lynn, Mass., August 26, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin. Steps will be taken at a meeting to e -held Wednesday evening of this week at 8 o’clock at the parish chapel to combine the various- women’s 80- cleties of the South Congregational church into one large organization to include all the women of that church wha, are interested in missionary and charitable work. This decision of co-operation was reached at a meet- ing of the executives of the Woman's Home and the Woman’s Foreign Mis- sionary societies held last week. At communion ' service yesterday morning at the Trinity Methodist church, twenty new members wero received, fourteen of them coming from churches in other.cities and six by confession of faith, The follow- ing were recelved by letter: Herman C. Jackson and Mrs. Ada M. Jackson, of No. 248 Maple street, from the Eastlake Methodist Episco- pal church, Wilmington, Delaware; Mrs. Anna B. Beardsley, No. 184 Fair- view street, from Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ogle of No. 498 Stanlel street, from the First Methodist Epis- copal church, Hartford; B. F. Arm- strong and Mrs. Harriet M. Arm- strong of No. 356 Chestnut street, the former from the Episcopal church, New Haven, and the latter from he Universalist church, New Haven; George Weber, Mrs. George Weber, and Mrs. Rose Warren of No. 26 Whiting street from the Bristol Meth- odist church, Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. Saruel C. Blauvelt of No. 383 Arch street, from the Haverstraw Metho- idist church, Haverstraw, N. Y.; Mrs. Raymond Parketon of No. 112 Win- throp street, from the Methogist church, Haverstraw, N. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Mallory of No 107 Sey- mour street, from St. Paul’s Metho- dist church, Hartford. On confe§sion of faith, the following were received: Raymond Parketon, No. 112 Win- throp street; preparatory member- ship Walter May, No. 296 Maple street, Dorothy Finch, No. 59 Stanley street and Gladys Plumb, No. 82 Elm street; to be baptised and received into full membership, John Blauvelt and Helen Blauvelt, No. 383 Arch street. from the Haverstraw Metho- dist church, Haverstraw, N. Y. St. Andrew’s Lithuanian Church. A class of aver 100 girls and boys of St. Andrew's Lithuanian church re- ceived , first. holy communion at _the vesterday morning. Rev. Father Veillard of La Sallette college, Parkville, celebrated the mass administered the sacrament. In clock solemn ves- Jers was sung, and the members of the class were admitted to 1 [7|||\Momn|uxnnn : hembership ta the Scapular socie At the 9 and 10:30 o’clock masses vesterday, Rev. Edward V. Grikis, the Pastor, spoke to the parents of chil- dren of the parish regarding negli- gence during the summer vacation. The pastor cited instances of the many accidents and ‘deaths occurring dur- ing the vacation period and attributed much of it to lack of proper vigilance on the part of parents. A double marriage will be per- formed tomorrow morning, by Rev. Edward V. Grikis, when Peter Kivalo and Josephine Vikauckrute and Joseph CLEAR JUDGMENT . IN 'WAR TIME Clear judgment is essential to business success, especially so in time of War. The firm or individual who plans ahead for financial re- quirements is in a better state of preparedness. Consult our officers freely re- garding your meeds. Checking accounts are 80- Ucited. TRUST.CO. . '”[wnmumm! i e ————————coe e Lukosevicrus and Helen Bruckalskrute will be united at a nuptial high mass. ‘Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock, a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of the souls af de- ceased members of the parish. The interior of the church has been great- ly beautified by the installation of fifteen new eleceric lights which have been placed along the side aisles, also two handsomely carved confessionals. Both are contributions by members of the congregation. Tentative plans have been formu- lated for the annual. outing of the children of the parigh to be held dur- ing the week of July 8-15 the. exact date and location to be determined later, A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. G. H. Staton, pastor. All members of the church are requested to attend class on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock with Messrs. Brown and Richardson, this being the first Tues- day in the month. The pastor wish- es to bring a very important matter before the classes. On Friday night at 8 o'clock, prayer services will be held, lead by Brother Richardson. The church wishes to announce that all matters for the purpose of so- liciting money for the A. M. E. Zion church must bear the name of the pastor, Rev. G. H. Staton, otherwise it will be deceptive. Buy an Indiana truck.—advt. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Wilfred P. Suprenant. ‘With Rev. Patrick Daly celebrating a nuptial high mass, the funeral of Wilfred P. Suprenant was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Jo- seph’s church. There was a large attendance of the friends of the young* man. Floral tributes in pro- fusion mutely testified to the high esteem in which he was held by those who had the pleasure of his acquaint- ance. The interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. z The pall bearers were Henry, Howard, Edward and John Suprenant and James Kehiler. Act- ing as flower bearers were Walter Headline, David Lazelle, Joseph Mc- Lean, Napoleon Blair and Almond Breaulard. George, John Commane. The funeral of John Commane of 80 North street was held at 9 o'clack this morning from St. Mary's church with Rev. Willlam A. Downey offi- clating. The bearers were John and Patrick Hehir, Edward Moore, Mat- thew Mullins of New Haven, James Ryan of Boston and Martin Conway. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Louis Manz. Louis Manz, aged 77 years of Spring street, for many years em- ployed at the plant of the. Stanley Rule and Level company, died at the Hartford hospital last night following the effects of an operation and from the iInfirmaties of age. He was born in Germany but had been a resident of this city for many years. Besides his wife he is survived by several chil- dren. For several years he has been retired. The funeral will probably be Wednesday afternoon with burial in Fairview cemetery. 23 Card of Thanks. ‘We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for their ald and sympathy during the illness ahd at the death of our be- loved son and brother, Wilfred P. Suprenant. «We are grateful for the floral contributions at his fuperal and wish to thank the donors. JOSEPH SUPRENANT AND FAMILY. MUIR ESTATE $6,395. Charles Boyle and Andrew Turn- bull, appraisers of the estate of the late Samuel Muir, have filed the fol- lowing inventory of the estate in the probate court: Property at 53 Frank- lin Square, $4,000; property in the rear of 53 Franklin Square, $2,000: cash in the Savings Bank of New Britain, $345; and household furni- ture, $50. Buy an Indiana truck.—advt. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TO RENT—7 room tenement, $17 per month, 232 Chestnut. Apply 186 Chestnut street. Tel. 1239, 3 2 T-2-3dx City Items Boys’ Blousés 650c and Besse-Leland’s.—Advt. . Bert E. Barnes, former Connecti- cut newspaperman, now a copy reader on the staff of the Philadelphia Rec- ord, was a week-end visitor with friends at Westwood Park. ‘A san has been born to Mr. Mrs. A. C. Hine, Fred Greene went to New York to- day to take the axaminations for en- listment in the aviation corps of the U. S, army. Children’s 25c Hose 19c at Leland’s.—Advt. A new wardrobe cabinet for the postmaster’s office and a new desk far convenience of persons wishing to address letters has arrived at the local post office. An open safe at the Spring & Buck- ley store on Church street was discov- ered by Policeman Patrick Quirk Sat- urday night. Capt. T. W. Grace at police headquarters was notified and police watch kept of the premises un- | til representatives of the firm investi- gated and found nothing molested. We price every straw hat 50c less than other stores. Besse-Leland Co. | at 19¢ and Besse- —Advt. Leo Clancy of Springleld, Mass., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Luddy of Bassett street over the week- end, Police investigation is being made of a complaint by Henry Ramm of 111 Belden street to the effect an au- tomobile, alleged to have the license number 44,407, hit his motorecycle at ' East Main and Stanley streets Satur- | day night. Comparatively little dam- age resulted, according to the com- plaint. Shirt Special, $1.00 Shirts 65c, at Besse-Leland's.—Advt, Miss Ruth Hill, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. G, W. C. Hill of Wash- ington street, left today for Pike, Mass, for the remainder of the summer. Charles Jones, employved by Sprsing & Buckley, has enlisted in Co. I, First Conn. Inf. He is the fifth man from this concern to enlist in some branch of the service. Shirt Special, 75¢ Shirts Besse-Leland's.—Advt. J. W. Denton of Plainville, who is substituting for C. H. Barnes as sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A. during the summer months, began his duties to- day. Mrs. H, S. Hart and family have gone to Oak Bluffs, Mass.,, for the summer. June was a month of increased and varied activity in police department circles, according to the summary pre- pared by Chief William J. Rawlings. Records show there were 201 arrests for intoxication. A large proportion of the arrests were for minor offenses. Comparatively few crimes of major importance are recorded. Parker Silk Shirts, all prices up to | $5.00, Besse-Leland’s.—Advt. Letter Carriers George C. Clark, Fred L. Sunburn and Monroe J. Hart- sorn commenced their annual vaca- tions today. Andrew Cherpack of the clerical force is enjoying his vacation. During the past month, ending at midnight Saturday, there were 21 fires according to the record of Chief | Robert M. Dame. Of this number, ! there were seven and 14 still alarms. There was no serious loss and the month is considered exceptionally fa- vorable in this respect. Mr. and Mrs. S. Barkley Fairview street, this city, have an- | nounced the engagement of their daughter, Hattie, to George E. Bur- | dick of Kensington. The date of the wedding has not been decidead. Children’s Palm Beach Suits $2.98 and $4.98 at Besse-Leland’s.—Advt. Miss Patricia Mangan, daughter of Judge and Mrs, William F. Mangan | who was recently injured by over-| turning a bottle of creosote on her face, is reported as out of danger. Police Chlef William J. Rawlings | met members of his department in- | formally at headquarters last night at | 6:30 o'clock, discussion of general | policy and advice about certain de- | tails of procedure being communicat- | ed. Tt was entirely a department af- | fair, according to report, with noth. | { 57c, at 1 of .119 | ing of a public nature to be given | out. The canning and preserving com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerse | held a meeting this afternoon }nd«tfls- cussed plans relative;to th# work. The committee of federated fgharities | will meet at 5 o'clock this afernoon. | Special prices on Men's Suits at Besse-Leland’'s.—Advt. ~ » Frank Lynch, who has jl;st been graduated from Pratt Instit@te, has | accepted a position in Bridgeport. Clarence J. Boardman, today com- menced his_duties as assistant super-| intendent oMwmails at the local poAt | office. A supper will be given by the J. G. G. club this evening at the home of | Miss Servia Adler. The Red Crass rooms o0 Court | street will be open in the morning of July 4 but will close -at noon for the rest of the day. 2 | Special sale, Men's Tan Ogxfords | $2.95, leather and rubber soles, ¥alue $4.00, at Besse-Leland's.—Advt: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heflin are re- ceiving congratulations on the #hirth of a son. ’ Application of Nathan Chestery’ of mercantile partnérship .at Bayonne, N. I., for a discharge from, bank- ruptcy was heard this morning before Referee Edward M. Yeomans in Hart- ford. There was no upposition. At- torney M. D. Saxe appeared for thz applicant. About a year ago the ap- plicant removed from Bayonne to this city, retiring from business and filing his application in the Connecticut courts. Women's White Buck Shoes, $4.00 value, to close $2.29 at Besse-Leland’s. —Advt. WILL VISIT U. S. WARSHIPS. | sal oday’s official announcement. “A nu of Germans were killed. Hartford avenue, formerly engaged in | . 0. P. Summer Suits for | Men and Young Men $12.00 to $25.00. GERMANS STUNNED | BY U. §. SOLDIERS Prisoners Hardly Believe Their | Eyes on Seeing Troops A French Port, June 27 (delayed) —Only a few hours after the arrival of the American expeditionary force at this_ port the men were established in their camp. By noon tiric ordep- hi-?d been brought out of chaos. The trips after mess being given to put- ting their camp in order, a task which they accomplished with the ai few score of amazed and seeu paralyzed German prisoners, mncs: of whom refused to believe that a small American army had arrived to fight their countrymen, The first American trcops to reach port arrived during the night and be- cause of the late hour and unexpected selection of this town as *he scene of the historic debarkation they were seen by few. In the gray of the ea dawn the remaining vessels cou'd ke seen nearly a mile down the harbor preceded by a battleship and sur- rounded on every side by destroyers. As the wind suddenly shifte the Amer- ican colors floating on the top masts, whipped in the breeze, became vis- ible and a great cry of welcome surged from the waliting crowds. As the ves- sels neared the quay bugles sounded and the soldiers and sailors, who had been leaning along the rails in such numbers that the ships carcened slightly, turned sharply toward the stern and saluted the flag. The crowd stood silent for a moment- ag theu in awe. Hats were removed as the strains of ‘“America” pealed out. The people joined in a tremendous chorus of reception as the morning salute to the colors was concluded. Although the arrival of the ships came almost as a complete surprise to the inhabitants of the town, the neces- sary delay in unloading gave every one opportunity to hoist flags from the house tops and by the time the troops were in the streets the town was ablaze with colors. By companies the soldiers started for the camp "where they are to re- main for the present in training and in preparation for orders transferring them nearer to the front. £ The people cheered each company as it passed, even each van truck and then, in their enthusiasm, forgetful of the heat, turned toward the camp. They were eager not to miss the slightest detail of the encampments of the Americans they had heard so much about and wanted to see. RUSSIANS CAPTURE 8,54 PRISONERS (Continued from First Page) and Gavrelle. The once prosperous mining town now is a heap of ruins. Between mounds of slag new rubbish heaps arose in the destroyed workers' colonies in the suburbs. Shot towers characteristic of the country have been shot to pieces, windlasses destroyed and pits inundated. The French na- tional property worth millions, the statement says, has been destroyed by the English. British Raid at Hargicourt. London, July 2—"We madé a guccessful raid last night east of Har ‘gicourt and captured seven prisoner: Eft of Loos a raiding party of the enemy reached our trénches, but was driven out quickly.” # Advertised Letters. The'following list of letters remain uncalled for at New Britain Pos/ Office, July 2, 1917: waward Allen. W. E. Bartholomew. Mrs, Elmson, 42 Main street. Mrs. Lillle Fournier, 47 Stearn St. Jane Gold. \ Mrs. Thomas R. Good, 57 Petrie. A. Goldberg, 75 Hartford Ave. Laura Hull, Willlam St. Mrs. Herbert, 422 Main St. y.Helen Kragell. B. Lawaynowicz, Ave. = Mrs. Clara Lumpkin. & ) Archibald E. MacMarkin. - Norman Movishisangar. J. Morgan. John Mitri. Mary Nagobian. Mable Richardson. Mae Scanlon, +45 Lincoln St. W. C. Thompson (2). W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. 151 Parkview DYING AIRM. RAMS ENEMY. Amsterdam, July 2.—The Frank- furter Zeitung, reporting the death of the German aviator Reissinger, who had previously accounted for four ad- versaries, says that d hiz last flight he succeeded in setting fire to uring Rio Janeiro, July 2.—Dr. Wences- lau Bras, president of Brazil, will make a visit on July 4 to the warships jof the American squadron/ his British opponent’s .mathine but the latter, seeing he was unable to es- cape death, rammed Réissinger's air- plane and both airmen fell, | Central Leather .. | United Fruit Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 81 WEST MAIN STREET .. TEL. 2040, 50 shs American Hdw. 50 shs Colt’s Arms 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs Peck, Stow Wilcox. 50 shs N. B. Machine 50 shs Eagle Lock Co. 50 shs Traut & Hine 50 shs North & Judd 50 shs American Brass 50'shs Stanley Rule & Level 50 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. 50 shs Landers, Frary Clark 50 shs Standard Screw 50 shs Union Mfg. Co. 74 Financial WHOLE_LIST FALLS OFF IN MARKET Profit Taking Continues Into Aiternoon, ‘Forcing Prices Down Wall Street.—Price movements be- came more uncertain durlng the first hour, some stocks of the same grovp pursuing contrary -directions. A fow industrials, particularly Baldwin and American Locomotive, Pressed Steel and American Sugar gained 1 to 3 points while Alcohol and Ohio Gas materially extended their declines. 1. S: Steel reacted 1% being registered by Bethhlem Steel Republic Iron and Colorado I'uel. Rails of the better grade also record- ed losses. Bonds were irregular, Liberty 3% ranging from par to small premium. Profit taking in equipments and in- crease of offérings in the railway division accounted for the renewed heaviness of the mid-season. I'acifics. Grangers and coalers showed extreme losses of 1 to 3 points. Steel also be- came more reactionary. Slosing—St. Paul's extreme decline of 5 1-2 points carried the entire list back to lowest levels in the early hours. The closing was heavy. Lib- erty bonds ruled at par to a slight advance. Sales approximated 650,000 shares. New York Stock Ezchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- chenge. Representcd by E. W. Eddy. July 2, 1917 High Close Low 931 93% 5% 5% 6% 76% 49 49 105 105~ 72 1% 72 120% 121% 120 120 80% 80% 99% 99% 73 T4Y 69% 3914 158 94 593 551 67% 52% 89% 109 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy Co. Am ¢ Am Am Am Sugar . Am Tel & Tel . Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Co.100% Baldwin Loco BE&YO. Butte Superior Canadian Pacific .158% 951 60 551 7214 531 91% 111 - 22% 2513 38 46 Ches & Ohlo Chino Copper . Chi Mil & St Paul Col F & I Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec . Erie Erie 1st pfd Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd....106% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 32 Illinois Central ..103 Inspiration 625 Kansas City so 213 Kennecott Cop 44 7% Lack Steel 971 Lehigh Val 3 621 Max Mot com 47% Mex Petrol 97 % N Y C & Hud Ney Cons : - NYNH&H N ¥ Ont & West .. Northern Pacific .1013 Pac Mail § S Co Peoples Gas .. Penn R R ..7 Pressed Steel Car . 7 Ray Cons ..... Reading .. . Rep I & S com Rep I & S pfd So Pac Studebaker . 24134 38 453 102% 32 103 9414 887% 2334 35 2314 99% 29 77 B1% 6% 284 911 | So Ry ptd . So Ry Sears Roebulk Texas Oil ... Third Ave Union Pac . 183 133% Utah Cop .. 109 equal reversals | 21% | U S Rub Co ..... per cent. .... | U s Steel pta Westinghouse . Willys Overland U S Steel x Red Cross dividend 1 LOCAL STOCK MARKE (Furnished by Richter & Co. There was a hardening tendengd New Britain Machine with saled high as 88. The strength was du rumors of a large Government tract which the Company is repo to have recelved recently. Amy Brass held firm at 329 bid, 331 and Colts Arms sold at 109.,, 75 bid for North & Judd, ~with, ranging from 76 to 77. Below am closing quotations: \ American Brass .. 329 ‘American Hardware ... 135 Colts Arms .. 108% Billings & Spencer .. 100 Bristol Brass 60 Landers, Fry & Clk 50 N B Machine 86 North & Judd Mfg Co 75 Peck, Stow & Wilcox .. 30 Russell Mfg Co .... 320 Stanley-Rule & Level ..390 Standard Screw com ...320 Stanley Works ........104 Union Mfg Co . 102 | Traut & Hine . i | Niles Bement-Pond com 158 Scovill Mfg Co CASHIER ROBBED OF $i0 Five Bandits Hold Up Emplo National Tea and Coffee Co 59 BT% 130% 128% 117% 117% 50% 50% 32 31 Escape in Auto. Chicago, July 2.—G. Beard, for the National Tea and Coffee was held up by five bandits robbed of between $10,000 and 000 today. The men escapéd in automobile. PRIEST URGES RECRUIT Rev. Lucyan Bojnnwsld,‘!n Patal Address, Advises Parishioné Fight for Adopted Country. At a meeting held in the HHeart school last evening Rev. Lui Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred church, gave an enthusiastic rec ing saddress which has already duced results inasmuch as three bers pf his congregation, who present, presented themselves fo: listment in Company E, First fantry, this morning. It is ex that more members of Father | nowski’s parish will ad the adv gave they last night s g colors to fight for their adopted try .as he urged them.' Father nowski’s speech was loudly app: by all present. & An interesting feature of last n Polish rally occurred when'a boy] approched the priest and said wanted to enlist to fight, Subt questioning showed that the boy, was large for his age, was years old. | ALLEGED MASHER ARRESTH ‘Whether simple breach of the tharges or ones more serious in NARNE are to be pressed against Domi Risucci of Waterbury, arrested Central Park this afternoon by FPol nian John L. Carlson after the cuged is alleged to have accosted Ruth Sherman of 212 Main street advances relative to meeting her o’clock tonight, depends upon in gation this afternoon by.the aufl ties and thorough probing of his ord in the Brass City. Risuccl, Wit companion, is supposed to hal rived in New Britain this His arrest resulted from acute vation of pedestrians by Polie Carlson and his noting the frigh appearance on Miss -Sherman’s as she was accosted by a person, 8 claims, is an entire stranger. She questioned as to her experience the arrest quickly followed. The cused refused to make any statey beyond contending he is innocent. JOHN P. KEOGH 68 BROAD ST.. NEW YORK. Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. —Stocks, Bonds and Curb Securities NEW BRITAIN OFFICE; 166 MAIN ST, TEL, 1013. F. T. MCMANTUS, Mgn Private Wire to New York and Boston. /