New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1917, Page 11

* If money grew like beans, “wouldn’t that be great.” NN But as most of us do not get it that a?sfly, it is important that we get full value for what we spend, *We are giving full value when we exchange one of our $20 suits for $20 of your money. And you get the same full whether you pay $15 or $35. We guarantee cvery suit we sell; if anything should disappoint you, we will make it right. value et NEW BRITAIN, CONA. Cily Items ' )Kitson's dance, Bungalow, tonight. — —advt. A transfer of land was recorded at the city clerk’s office today by Henry T. Bray to Joseph Ballaglia on Hill- hurst street. The city engineers will attend the annual meeting of the Connecticut En- gineering society to be held next Saturday at Momauguin. The board of education of the He- brew schools in the city will meet in Talmud Torah hall on Elm street at 8 o’clock tonight. Weather permitting, the first of the promised series of summer band con- certs at Walnut Hill park will take IMANY GLAIMS FOR EXEMPTION HERE (Continued from First Page.) passed by Dr. Peck, no clam for ex- i emption. Harold A, Stotts, 15 W. Pearl St., passed by Dr. Peck, no claim for ex- tion as yet. Robert T. Pierson, Denison’s gar- age, passed by Dr. Reeks, claims ex- emption because of widowed mother. Frank Knauss, 37 Wakefield court, passed by Dr. Fox, claims exemption married. Mike Honko, 1 Ann 8t., passed by Dr. Fox, no claim for exemption. Anthony Dalfino, 120 Beaver St., passed by Dr. Fox, no claim for ex- emption. Joseph Szribert, 50 Horace street, rejected by Drs. Reeks and Fox, flat feet, Joseph Cappello, 50 Lafavette St., Ttalian alien and claims exemption. Absalom Jacob, 72 Broad street, passed by Dr. Peck, does not claim exemption. Joseph Povilonis, 199 “nqhh’\flon St., now of Hartford, Russian alien and claims exemption, Benj. Yucienrez, passed by Robin- son, but aopeals on the ground that he is deaf in the right ear and blind in one eye. Williamm Krauss, 242 Main street, passed by Dr. Peck, claims exemption because he is married. John Puccio, 224 Washington, re- jected by Dr. Reeks and Dr. Robin- son, hernia. Joseph James Meskill, street, Reeks. Stanley Wottkewiz, 72 Orange street, Russian alien and claims ex- emption on that ground. Stanley Misorsky, 310 High street, Polish alien and claims exémption. Arvid G. M. Holmquist, Swedish alien and claims exemption. ‘William Albers, 255 Mpyrtle street, German alien. Andrew Rogala, 279 High street, passed by Dr. Robinson, married and claims exemption. Stephen A. Scinskie, 132 Farming- ton avenue, passed by Dr. Robinson, no exemption claim. John Baranowski, passed by Dr. Fox, claims exemption. Isaac Kolodney, 310 High street, rejected for hernia by Drs. Reeks and Robinson. Ernest H. Selander, 87 Garden street, passed by Dr. Hupert, makes no exemption claim. 458 Myrtle rejected for deafness by Dr. 10 Gold street, married and place tomorrow evening. A permit was issued today by Build- ing Inspector A. N. Rutherford to John E. Meehan who will make al- terations at his home at 24 Grand gtreet costing about $200. A permit was granted to Joseph Zuk to build a brick structure at the corner of Clin- ton and Albany streets to contain a store and two tenements at an esti- mated cost of $5,000. The Smalley school playground team defeated the Burritt school team this afternoon on the latter's grounds 6-5. The batteries were for the Smalley, Schlectmann and Zeit- lein and for the Burritt Gussman and Kaplan. GERMANS AT LENS RESTLESS Curtain of Fire Thrown on British Trenches Every Morning--Canadians Push Line Forward. British Front in France and Bel- glum, Aug. 7, (by the Associated Presg)—The British lines continues to tighten about Lens, Canadian troops, ‘who, on Saturday night, pushed their positions forward about 100 yards along a front of a thousand yards in the environs of the city, late yester- day added a 600 yard front of a sim- ilar depth to their defenses south and west of the outskirts of that mining center. The Germans have been showing signs of decided unrest in the Lens sector for several days, as has been evidenced by their practice of throwing a curtain of fire on the British trenches each morning at dawn. Vimy and Farbus, towns behind the British line south of Lens also have been shelled daily. The r of the front has continued in g staté of calm so far as infantry actions have been concerned. Canadian Army Headquarters ir France, Aug. 7.—The Canadian out- posts around Lens have established a new line in a group of houses which are within a few hundred yards of the enemy front line at that point. The Lend-Bethune road is now safely within our lines almost up to the city of Lens. HOW SHIPOWNERS CAN HELP. ‘Washington, Aug. 7.—American shipowners were requested by Sec- retary Redfleld today to assist in con- serving the allies food supplies by purchasing all supplies in the United States. Many operators have followed the general practice of buying abroad supplies for return voyages to the ‘United States. NEW WIRELESS IN ROME. Rome, Aug. 7.—The minister of marine is planning to establish short- 1y aspowerful wireless station which will be constructed on a ncw system. different from that used by all big companies. It is hoped that by mak- ing a record in rapidity of construc- tion it will be possible to open the new station soon. SUICIDE IN WATERBURY. ‘Waterbury, Aug. 7.—Peter Sedum, 24, died today of a bullet wound in he head. He was found unconscious in bl room at 10 Grove street last Inight with a revolver at his side. The police believe it was a case of sui- ide. Buy an Indiana truck.—advt. I\ Frank Kaszuowiclus, 26 Sexton street, Russian alien and claims ex- emption. Robert P. O'Nefl, passed by Dr. exemption. Natausis Skiabilis, 40 Beaver street, passed by Dr. Fox, no claim for ex- emption. Raffael Garcia, 44 Camp street, re- Jected by Drs. Reeks and Peck, flat feet, bad heart, under weight. Joseph Motta, 168 Arch street, re- jected as too short by Drs. Peck and Robinson. Fred M. Steinman, 383 So. Main street, passed, claims exemption be- cause of dependents. William Vrowm Wakrner, 49 Grant street, exemption because of illness which compels his being kept in an in- stitution. Stanislau Sekula, 40 Horace street, passed by Dr. Elcock, claims exemp- tion because he is an alien. Jack Zandrini, 188 Brook street, Italian alien and claims exemption. David Haiter, 23 Lafayette street, rejected for physical disability by Drs. Reeks and Elcock. ‘William F. Finneran, 168 Beaver street, passed by Dr. Hupert but claims exemption because of widowed mother. Edward Canning, 228 Washington street, passed by Dr. Hupert, claims no “exemption. Stanislas Biedrzylky, 94 Booth St., passed by Dr. Peck, makes no claim for exemption. Tony Polumbo, 2 Mill street, re- jected by Drs. Reeks and Fox because he is underweight. Albert Huff, 23 Webster street, (186 Jybilee) German alien. Julius Tengler, 115 Beaver street, rejected by Drs. Reeks and Peck, fin- gers gone on left hand. ‘Waclaw Mojkowski, 10 Gold street, passed by Dr. Marsh, makes no claim for exemption. Edward M. Isleib, 55 Grand street, passed by Dr. Peck, claims exemption because of widowed mother. ‘W. H. Tefft, 230 Beaver street, ex- empted because of illness. Rev. William A. Downey, passed by Dr. J. E. Martin, claims exemption as he is a duly ordained minister of re- ligion. Pottro Gaj, 161 Myrtle street, passed by Dr. Reeks, makes no exemption claims. Bibardo Cicitto, passed by Dr. Rob- inson, makes no exemption claims. John A. Hylenski, 199 Broad street, passed by Dr. Hupert, claims exemp- tion because of dependents. Henry C. Dressel, 419 South Main street, rejected by Drs. Elcock and Recks because of defective teeth. Domic Rapaczki, 163 Broad street, rejected by Drs. Reeks and Fox for flat feet. James Robert Chalmers, 223 Glen street, passed by Dr. Peck, claims ex- emption because of widowed mother. Joseph Bobrowski, 99 Broad street, rejected by Drs. Reeks and Fox for varicose veins. Honorus D. Abrahamian, 29 La- favette street, passed by Dr. Martin, makes no exemption claim. Joseph Yoman, 450 Main street, passed by Dr. Elcock, makes no Claim of exemption. Constantin Bolek, 46 Silver street, Russian alien and claims exemption because of fact. Howamus Gagian, 29 Lafayetts street, rejected by Drs. Dalton and Elcock because he is under weight. George Pernn, 176 High street, passed by .Dr. Dalton and makes no claim. l Amato Gatta, 476 Myrtle street, 25 Broad street, Marsh, no claim for NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1917. Ttalian alien, and claims exemption on thess grounds. Peter Czock, 26 Silver street, passed by Dr. Peck and does not claim ex- emption. Alex Ruszyk, 262 High street, passed by Dr. Martin and makes no exemption claims. John Matysezyk, 109 Grove street, passed by Dr. Hupert, claims exemp- tion because of depéndents. William Xern, 128 Glen street, passed by doctor, clalms exemption because of dependents. Wasil Gullse, 99 Gold street, re- jected by Drs. Reeks and Robinson for physical disability. William Kalesh, 105 Grove street, passed by Dr. Hupert and makes no exemption claim. William R. Klambt, 9 Wallace street, passed by Dr. Hupert, claims exemption because of dependents. James C. Roche, 24 Crown street, passed by Dr. Peck. clalms exemp- tion on grounds that he is emploved as a United States mail carrier. Nathaniel Shlemon, passed by Dr. Robinson, claims exemption and pre- sents affidavit to show that he is 37 years of age. Francis Bolan, 128 Black Rock avenue, passed by Dr. Reeks and makes no clalm for exemption. Nicholas Valicki, 104 Grove strect, rejected by Drs. Martin and Elcock for a permanent injury to the left arm. John Krzyske, 182 High street, passed by Dr. Hupert and says he is pleased and will not claim exemp- | tion. Antoni Aniskiewiez, 222 Broad street, rejected for hernia by Drs. Reeks and Robinson. Walinty Ropek, 28 Horace street, passed by Dr. Peck and claims ex- emption becatise of dependents. Albin Johnson, 250 High street, passed by Dr. Robinson, claims ex- emption because of dependents. John Gazewski. 104 Crown strees, Austrian allen and claims exemption on these grounds. Mike Ozehowski, 217 Broad street, rejected by Drs. Reeks and Elcock because of chest and teeth. Peter Rutkowski, 78 Grove street, passed by Dr. Martin, claims exemp- tion because of dependents. Domina Joce, 22 Horace street, passed by Dr. Elcock, claims exemp- tion because of cependents. Joseph Sledzik, 18 Horace street, passed by Dr. Marsh, claims exemp- tion because of, family. Henry Steppler, 260 Washington street, passed by Dr. Martin, claims exemption because of dependents. Frank Kaiser, 470 Arch street, passed by Dr. Kelly, makes no claim of exemptipn. Guiseppe Spano, 362 Arch street, passed by Dr. Reeks, claims exemp- tion becalse of family. John Gazewski, 104 Gorve street, Austrian alien and seeks exemption. Fred S. Langdon, 227 Glen street, pased by Dr. Grace, claims exemp- tion because of dependents. James Marnelli, 223 FHigh street, passed by Dr. Martin, claims exemp- tion because of dependents. Paul Scalora, 176 High street, passed by Dr. Hupert, claims exemp- tion because of dependents. Ignacy Mikulsko, 845 High street, passed by Dr. Hupert, claims no ex- emption. Joseph Turek, 148 Grove street, passed by Dr. Dalton and claims no exemption. Those exempted this afternoon up to an early hour, in addition to those mentioned above were: Mike Ozehowski, 217 Broad street, bad teet and general emaciated con- dition. Albert W. Pawlosky, street, underweight. ‘Willlam H. Glover, street, hernia. Alexander Semashko, street, too stout. Thomas J, Kerrigan, 55 Mill St, loss of left thumb, poor eyesight and poor teeth. George Henry Carter, street. Up to an early hour this afternoon others accepted were:— Alex Dimski, 59 Broad street. George R. Holcomb, 27 Osgood avenue. Willlam C. Kelly, street. Konstanty Parzych, street. Lucyan Mascicke, 101 Booth street. L. Hjalmer Carlson, 212 Main street. Among others who have passed the physical tests but claim exemption be- cause of dependents are: Joseph La Rosa, 450 North Burritt street. Kilnens Marcinezyk, 133 street. ¢ Stanley Just, 48 Broad street. Josef Pajor, 78 Booth street. Charles W. Orvin, 87 Elm street. Tony Ochankosky, 315 High street. Andrew B. Anderson, 345 Arch street. Robert J. Rice, 15 Winthrop street. Kasimer Jevuik, 115 Beaver street. John Weber, 103 Glen street. Michael Nordelli, 16 Edson street. Gustave Hintz, 66 Smith street. Paul Scalora, 176 High street. Additional aliens seeking exemptions are: Joe Tanski, 45 Russian Paland. Joseph Wrobleski, Russian Poland. Peter Dongurkis, Russian. Anthony Psokoyoss, street, Greek. Andrew Stasdlat Russia. John Oswoc, 145 Washington street, Russian. ‘Alex Kavas, 96 Gold street, Albin Pahawotski, 10 Gold street, Poland. Walter Batygowski, Guiseppi Warchiane, street, Italy. g The examiners also found a large number of aliens today who at first declined to plead for exemption on these grounds. In many cases, how- ever, when the doctors had pro- nounced them fit for service they re- ‘turned to claim exemption as aliens These men explained that they had hoped to be declared physically dis- qualified for, they argued, if they were exempted because they were aliens they feared their own govern- ments might come here and force 111 Columbia 78 Harrison 96 Gold 226 Arch 370 Washington 28 Orange Broad COverlook avenue, 98 Grove street, 40 Beaver street, 110 Beaver , 64 Booth street, 234 High street. 462 Myrtle "Mrs. James Donahue. ! T00 LATE them into their own national armies. Tegmporary exemption . has been granted to Frank Mucka of 86 Gold street. He must be re-examined on Feb. 8, 1918. At 2:30 p. m, a total of thirty-three had been passed physically fit and not claiming exemption. A total of twen- ty-two had been exempted and a to- tal of sixty-three had claimed ex- emption for various reasons. Thus up to 2:30 p. m. 38 per cent. of those examined had been accepted. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Paul Davidson. The funeral of Paul Davidson was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Linus Anderson of 68 Ash street at 3 o’'clock this afternocn. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman officiated. The pall bear- ers were August Casperson, Oscar Landell, Alfred Johnson, John Holm- berg, Charles Bengtson and August Anderson. The flower bearers were Dewey Hulten and Hjalmer Paulson. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Catherine Joyce. Mrs. Catherine Joyce, wife of John Joyce of 154 Cherry street, died sud- denly at her home yesterday after- n\(;on of heart failure. She had been parently well during the early part of the day, but was suddenly stricken while sitting alone on the veranda. Mrs. Joyce was born in Greenfield, Mass., and was 62 years old. She has been a resident of this city for a num- ber of years and was well and favor- ably known. ° She leaves besides her husband, five sons and two daughters, Bernard, employed by the Union Laun- dry company, Frederick A. employed at the Hotel Regal, Edward, Charles and Philip, the latter being employed as a motorman by the Connecticut company, and Mrs. Rose Fischer and Mrs. Joyce also leaves a number of grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning with services at St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in Ludlow, Vt., the body leaving on the 9:30 train. Michael Delaney. The funeral of Michael Delaney was held at 9 o’clock this morning with services at St. Mary’s church. Rev. Willlam A. Downing celebrated the mass. The pall bearers were James Crowley, James I.ong, Charles Grace, Peter Grace. Michael Murphy and Charles McGrath. The flower bear. ers were Andrew Smith and Fred Crowe. .Company H of the Home Guard, of which Delaney was one of the original members attended the funeral in a body. Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. BACK FROM QUANTICO. C. ‘H. Barnes, general secretary of the local Y. M. C\ A. and at present engaged as head of the Y. M. C. A. work among the marines stationed at Quantico on the Potomac river, ar- rived in this city vesterday. He r ports great progress in his wark. A sociated Wwith him at the camp are Physical Director Warren S. Slater and Membership Secretary James C. Gripp, both members of the local association staff. When the men arrived Quantico, the task of caring for th moral and physical welfare awaited them. They had to take care of hun- dreds of men thrown together waiting the call to duty. They were handi- capped by the lack of quarters and equipment. Since then, however, bar- racks have gone up all over the camp, a Y. M. C. A. building has been erected and another will be in fhe course of construction soon. Mr. Barnes expects to return to his work tomorrow. R DEMARS BUYS OUT AG Announcement was made that Archie W. DeMars had of Lewis Lloyd the Hardware City Mercantile Agency, established in this city about a year ago by Mr. Liloyd. The agency collects money due mer- chants and does a general insurance business and is said to be in a flour- ishing condition. Mr. DeMars ‘has been assistant steward at the Elks’ club for the past five years and en- joyd a wide acquaintanceship. He has tendered his resignation at the Elks' club and plans to take over the agency imediately. UNIFORMS FOR RED CROSS. PDavison and Ex-President Taft to Rank as Major General, Washington, Aug. 7.—Officials of the Red Cross and probably those of the Y. M. C. A, serving with the American army in Europe will wear the American uniform. Henry P. Davison, chairman of the Red Cross war council and William H. Taft, chairman of the central committee, will be recognized as major generals, should they cross the Atlantic. Lesser rank will be con- ferred upon minor officials. Members of Mr. Davison's committee and Mr. Taft's committee will be given the rank of brigadier generals. Operations of the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. are being hampered because its officials in Europe do not receive the recognition accorded to warers of uniforms. Their commi sions will be signed by Secretary Baker but will confer no military au- thority. obligations or rights. They are intended more as certificates of identification and of an indication of confidence of the government. SPRINGFIELD MARKET SUCCESS. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 7.—This city’s municipal market opened so successfully this morning that many produce venders were sold out before 6:30 o'clock, the official hour of open- ing. The market established by a spe- cial city council committee and backed by the central labor union, the producer-to-consumer basis and will for the present be open three days a week. Prices today ruled much be- low those of the retail produce stores. —————— FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED-—Expericnced blacksmith. Apply to 107 East Main St., Plain- ville. Tel 151. 8-7-dbx | about the same pi | for men of any creed. | over the country will be asked to con- | tribute. is run on | | man, cut glass manufacturers of Nau- H. O. P. $15.00 and $18.00 Men’s Summer Suits Re- duced to $14.75. PERSONALS Miss Olive Feore is entertaining | Miss Mildred Covert of New Haven. / | F. L. Wooster is at Cos Cob, Conn. J. M. Parker of Black Rock avenue is sojourning at Beach park. Miss Rose Dehm of Ledge Court is spending her vacation at Indian Neck. Mrs. J. F. Atwater and daughters, Lilllan and Hazel, left Saturday for Palm Point Beach where they will spend the balance of the svimnmer. Mr. Atwater will spend two weeks with his family. LITTLE DISORDER IN RUSSIA Elihu Root Says America Has Ob- tained Exaggerated Picture of Situa- tion in Newest Republic. Chicago, Aug. 7.—Elihu Root, who, with other members of the, American mission to Russia which has com- pleted its work, was here today, said that as a matter of fact there Is scarcely more disorder in Russia than there is in.the United States. | Certain disturbances are inevitable in a change of government so radical as that of Russia,” he said, “and cable despatches deal largely with these disturbances. Hence the public has gained an impression that there is little going on in Russia except dem- onstrations. As a matter of fact re- ports on American affairs disseminat- ed in Russia were on our own little disturbances—race riots the I. W. W. and the like—Russians would have ure of us that we now have of them. I have faith in the new Russian ministry and in the Russian future as an important ele- ment in the aims of the allies. Wom- en are doing wonderful work in shaming the men into fighting and where nec¢essary I hope American women will follow their example.” ONE U-BOAT GETS 19 SHIPS' Captain of Submarine Boasts of Ex- ploit Within Three Weeks—Refu- | gee of Norwegian Vessels tells Story | An Atlantic Port, Aug. 7.—One | German submarine during a three | week period ending July 19 sank 19 vessels aggregrating 66,000 tons andl was still in condition to remain long- er away from its base, according to a | report brought here today by Harold | Hansen of Detroit, a member of the | crew of on of the destroyed ships who | said he received his information from the U-Boat commander. He said he belonged to the Nor- wegian ship Artensis, a vessel of 1,789 tons gross, sunk while on its * way from Glasgow to Hampton Roads. His ship stopped when ordered by the submarine and a detail from the U-boat came aboard and removed all the food supplies. The crew was then ordéred into the boats, given the course of the nearest land and the Artensis was torpedoed. The subma- rine captain, Hansen said, told him and others of his crew with pride that he had sunk 18 other ships in three weeks. K. OF C. ASKS $10,000,000 So Supreme Council Original Sum of $1,000,000 Tar Oversubscribed Decides to Launch Out on Larger Scale. Chicago, Aug. 7.—The general cons vention of the Knights of Columbus opened here today. It has before it the proposition of raising $10,000,000 with which to build and maintain helpful institutions, somewhat along the lines of the Y. M. C. A, at each of the cantonment s in the United States, and welfare work among sol- diers generally. Although the organ- ization is Roman Catholic, the benefits of its work in the army are intended Catholics all Originally the Knights planned to raise $1,000,000 for recreation centers at the mobilization camps. This sum was quickly oversubscribed and at a meeting yesterday the supreme coun- cil of the order voted to submit to the convention an expanded program calling for $10,000,000. EXAMINATIONS IN HARTFORD. Hartford, Aug. 7.—The three local exemption boards made fairly good progress today in examining draft registrants. John C. Blackall, secre- tary to Congressman Lonergan, failed to pass because of lack of weight. He came up from Washington for the examination. Hundreds of aliens presented affidavits for exemption. MERIDEN PLANT SOLD. Meriden, Aug. 7.—Webster & Brigs- gatuck, it was announced today have bought the plant of the bankrupt es- tate of the C. S. Monroe company and will operate it as a part of their Nau- gatuck establishment. They expect to begin operations here shortly with about 50 hands. iChter& Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK 81 WEST MAIN STREET .... STOCK * EXCHANGE. _NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040. 25 shs American Brass 25 shs New Britain Machine 100 shs Colts Arms 10 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. 100 shs American Hardware Financial LIBERTY BONDS AT LOWEST QUOTATION Stocks Also O With Steels Lead- ing Way Downward ‘Wall Street.—A three point advance in Nova Scotia steel and a decline of 2 3-8 in Bethlehem Steel new shares, based on rumiors of new financing, in- dicated the irregular trend of prices at the opening of today’s market. Other- wise changes were limited to fractions, mainly upward. U. S. Steel fell from 127 7-8 to 126 3-4 with similar re- versals in related industrials. The heaviness of industrials became more pronounced later, reversals ex- tending to, 4 1-2 points in old Beth- lehem Steel, 2 5-8 for the new and 1 to 2 points among other stocks of the same class. Equipments, motors, leathers, Industrial alcohol, distillers, American tobacco, Utah copper, Texas company and Cuba cane sugar were includgd among the other backward features. Moderate rallies occurred before mid-day. Liberty bonds sold f.om: 99.62 to 99.56 the latter a low record for full lots. Trading dwindled in the rices showing no material change from the uncertain trend of the morning. Tobacco supplemented early gains but Ohio gas lost 2 points and Studebaker almost 3 an rumors of a reduction of the dividend. Closing. — Shippings accompanied Tobaccos to higher levels in the final hour. The closing was’irregular. Lib- erty bonds varied from 99.62 to the new low quotation of 99.52. Sales approximated 425,000 shares. New York Stock Exchange quota- tion furnished . by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change, Represented by E. W. Eddy. Aug. 7, 1917 High Low Close 97 96 965 5 5 5 78 76 481 481 108% 108%; 73 73 1035 103% 123% 124 214 215% 119 119 77% 77% 100 100 73 73% 69% 697% 127% 127% 381 38 162 943 607% afteroon Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy Co Am Can Am Can pfd .10854 Am Loco ... .. 78 Am Smelting L1043 Am Sugar L124% Am Tobacco ....216 Am Tel & Tel ....119 Anmaconda Cop 8% AT S Fe Ry Co.100 Baldwin Loco T4 B & O 697% Beth Steel L127% Butte Superior 39% Canadian Pacific .162 Central Leather 96 % Ches & Ohio 607% Chino Copper 558 Chi Mil & St Paul. 691 ColF &I . 5014 Cons Gas .. 111% Crucible Steel 853 Del & Hudson ...112% Distillers Sec 915 Erie o 5 25% General Electric .1543% Great Nor pfd ...105% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 35 Inspiration 5814 Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Louis & Nash Max Mot com Mex Petrol N Y C & Hud 891, Nev - 23% NYNH&HRR 36 N Y Ont & West .. 22% Nor Pae .. . 1013% Norf & We: . 122 Penn R R .. 52% Pressed Steel Car . 74 Ray Cons 2814 Reading 28 4814 So Pac So Ry So Ry pfd Studebaker Texas Oil Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co ... U 8 Steel ..... U S Steel ptd Va Car Chem Westinghouse g ‘Willys Overland 192 137 138% 106% 61% 126% 118 .4...13616 .133% 106% 62% 127% 118 41 49 32% LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Richter & Co.) The local market has broadened out considerably today, with a bet! demand for practically all of the 10 cal stocks. American Brass _sales ranged between 320 and 322. Sco Manufacturing company at 665, Nile Bement-Pond was offered at 166 and sales of Stanley Works ranged from 106 to 107. 5 49 32 _GYM CLASSES FOR SOLDIERS. Gymnasium classes for the benefl of men drafted into the army will start immédiately at the Y. M. C. A and will be conducted by Acting Phy: sical Director Carl G. Carlson. The following staff of assistants has been appointed: Alf Olson, Louis Roof Charles Relay and Alfred Bottomly. Mr. Carlson started his work today, being in attendance at the Gramma school building during the physical examination of the draftees and those who pass, can if they desire, become members of the conditioning classes. It is planned to have the men get the regular Y. M. C. { gymnasium practice and the mem bers ‘will be divided into two clnuq each having one hour’'s work a day, One class will work from 8 to 9 and the other from 9 to 10. HINE LEAVES FOR TRAINING. Willlam Everett Hine of Maplel Hill, who elisted in the medical re= serve corps of the regular army, left today for Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, where he will train for service in France. Mr. Hine has been connect. ed wvith the Willys-Overland company of Hartford for the past two years,| accupying the position of parts man= $4,600 FORECLOSURE. _ Censtble Fred Winkle has fores closed on property at 28 Gold street for 4,600 awned by Mike Jelzerski and wife, in a suit brought by Mary Zuk through the law firm of Klett & Alling. GAS TRUCK OVERTURNS. An automobile gas tank owned by the Texas Oil company and driven by John Kelley overturned on East Main street this morning and damaged the tank so that gasoline ran wild all over the street. Poor brakes were the | cause of the accident, STOLEN AUTO ABANDONED. Danbury, Aug. 7.—An automobile | owned by George E. Boyd, of 81 Lin-! den street, Waterbury, and stolen im that city last night, was found omj| the outskirts of this. city today. It| had been abandoneda by the thieves after the supply of oil had given out. CENSORSHTP IN SIAM. ‘ New York, Aug. 7.—Siam has Im- posed a cable censorship. The Com- mercial Cable company announced to- day that Siam now only admits ca- blegrams written in plain language, English or French or in certain spe=- cified codes. WARRANT FOR SLACKER Hartford, Aug. 7.—A warrant was issued by the United States district attorney today for the arrest of Fedor - Orliek of Waterbury for failure to reg- ister on June 5. FIRE ON MOTOR SCHOONER. Callao, Peru, Aug. 7.—Fire resulting from an explosion of gasoline broke out last night on board the motor Rep I & S com .. 93% Rep I & S pfd ...104 101 ]LV-; schooner Alfred Nobel. Several mem- bers of the crew suffered injuries. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co- A STRONG, RELIA] organized and qualified through years of efficient, FRAReR) BLE CORPORATION \ \ ( ( 4 trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardlan, Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $§750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposnt . H. WHAPLES, Pre!" ~—ae SURPLUS $750,000 o2 ~————