New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1917, Page 9

Don't let the heat, or anything else, keep you from our suit sale. You can't afford to miss it; if you can use a light weight Summer suit, now is your chance to get at fapch) less than $15 suits now $12.00. $20 suits now $16.00. $25 suits now $20.00, $30 suits now $24.00. Straw hats almost given away now. one the regular price. CLOTHING CO. NEW BRITAIN, CONW. FIRST DISTRICT 10 SUMMON MORE (Continued From First Page.) emption board No. 1. announced this noon that men who had received draft hotices and had failed to appear coyld do so tomorrow morning at the Prevocational school. Any time after 8:30 in the morning draftees will be examined. 5 Accepted for Service. Since the last published reports at 2:30 o’clock yesterday the following men have been accepted as physically fit and without avowed dependents: Adam Bienkowski, 291 High (now in Harrison, N. J. H. William Armstrong, (now in Hartford.) Joseph Japert, 11 Grove. Arthur Anderson, 23 Hawkins. Joseph A. Prainpa, Harold Lee Judd, .square. Frank Piethzak, 69 Orange. . Giedratis, 54 Lafayette. illiam G. Green, 64 Rockwell. Samuel Waters, 280 Main, Joe F. Krasian, 11 Gilbert. Patrick A. Collins, 102 Sexton, Robert F. Nealon, 161 High. Daniel Carmody, 400 High. W. Szcezepansky, 139 Washington. Henry A. Scheidler, 630 W. Main. Pgqul Mazal, 128 Beaver. Joseph Cornell, 3 Washington. Stanley Gondek, 199 Broad. Joseph Giedraitio, 9 Beaver. Fred D. Albrecht, 345 No. Burritt. V. J. Wietlecky, 144 Grove. C. H. Mighion, 13 Lafayette, David Sargis, 160 Washington. Raymond H. Taylor, 249 High. Michael J. Lynch, 16 Division. Erancis M. Reilly, 28 Hamilton. Frank Kosiorek, 147 Broad. Chas. W. Ericson, 38 Cambridge. K. Budnick, 242 Washington, Claim to Be Aliens. ] Physically eligible men who have | claimed exemption because they are | aliens are: Leon Hojnowski, 69 Orange, Russia Njcola Isaac, 86 Maple, Persia. Michael Mandolfo, 95 Arch, Italy. Konstanty Kobus, 64 Orange, Rus- sia. Stanislaw Kobus, 40 Horace, Pole. Joseph Boskoski, 92 Beaver, Russia. A. Sezavinski, 40 Warren, Russia. George X. Treber, 476 Arch, Ger- Joseph Sech, 97 Gold, Russia. W, Siton, 80 Booth, Austria. A. Jablooski, 466 Arch, Austria. Steve Dragewski, Simsbury, Russia. B. Tarasenes, 44 Gold, Russia. John Paslswich, 176 High, Russia. Charles Glowacki, 23 Lyman, Rus- sia, Paul Iorino, 495 So. Main, Italy. B. "Ponittowski, 79 Orange, Russia. ! Walenty Drenyla, 20 Orange, Rus- sia. Peter Sulek, 34 Silver, Austria, Mike Szala, 110 Gold, Austria. Jack Salonia, 46 Lafayette, Italy. John Gutawski, 226 Washington, Russia. . Peter Martiscik, 21 Horace, Russia. Peter Ploscinsky, 200 Beaver, Pole. Paul Burgo, 450 No. Burritt, Italy. Albert Russell 408 Arch, Russia Joe Janseivicki, 44 Hartford Ave., Russia. A. Mariotte, 196 Curtiss, Italy. Rudolph Steiner, 22 Webster, Aus- tria. ¥ 28 Court, 45 Franklyn | { _Frank Letvicenk, 123 Orange, Pole. Bt Buzuchi, 33 Orange, Russia. Frank Skornski, 32 Gold, Russia. Jan Jamruz, 191 Broad, Austria. Alex Lapsis, 385 Broad, Russia. Charles Witz, 130 Glen, Austria. Plotr Klemkiewig, 99 Silver, Rus- a, Joseph Tofin, hia. John Gerochowski, 280 High, Rus- 8. Joe Smykla, Smith St., Pole, b Other Rejections. J Added rejection included the wing: ! Wadow Galocki, 30 Gold. ) 136 Cleveland, Rus- fol-~ F. W. Rossberg, 44 Hawkins, Z. J. Slinski, 102 Gold. John Ralph, 43 Beaver, Geo. T. Patterson, 618 Main. G, P. Manee, 54 W. Main. o Theodore Opalinski, 62 Silver. Carl S. Casperson, 57 Columbia. A. J. silva, 38 Grove. W. Buechner, Jr.,, 28 Rockwell Ave. Charles J. Flenke, 232 Arch. George Van Gorden, Dannemora, Jacob Zuparn, 29 So. High, Benny Pilcoski, 39 Silver. Paul Knapp Rogers, 21 Camp. W. J. Naughton, 342 High. D. Redente, North Burritt. Thomas F. Crean, 27 Glen. August Carl Suess, 83 Kensington. Arthur C. Eliason, 49 Winthrop. Stanislaw’ Sobiceky, McClintock Rd. Julius Andronick, 69 Grove. William A. Forsythe, 386 Stanley. Albert Johnson, 265 High. Vincenty Sutula, 144 Grove. Philip G. Calmbach, 37 Greenwood, Joseph Polubinskie, 104 Grove. Arthur L. Gritzmacher, 180 Hart. Valentine Wick, 143 Grove Joseph Grzysek, 173 Broad. Joseph Yohonan, 160 Washington. Antonio Buffa, 351 Arch. Henry Augustyn, 72 Booth. Roy F. Deutsch. Dickian Vardaman, 74 Talcott. Stanley Wisniewski, 36 Gold. William Ethan Allen, Jr., 106 Black Rock. Harry Thomas Wilson, Main, James Sullivan, 213 North Burritt. Stanley Boroski, 295 High. P, Vittoria, 181 Arch. Peter Antumo, 355 Arch. Carl C. Stimmel, 70 Walnut. Harry A. Sharp, 72 Hart. Carl A. Anderson, 94 Griswold. Frank Wrobiel, 102 Grove. James Joseph Kennedy, 356 Main. S. Payanis, 128 Parkview. “8. Zelek, 34 Silver. Fred W. Guenther, 330 North Bur- ritt (disqualified two months). Max Belkin, 403 West Main (dis- qualified for two months). F. W. Schade, 126 Greenwood (dis- qualified for one meonth), ‘Wanted by Wives. Wives of the following men have filed affidavits seeking their husbands’ exemption: Kajetan Backlel, 179 Broad. Frank Zilkoski, 45 Clinton. William Kern, 128 Glen. David Moore, 28 Prospect. Stanislaw Molz, 111 Grove. John Kawolezyk, 93 Gold. ‘Thure M. Larson, Cleveland, Ohio. John Hilinski, 199 Broad. yJoseph Pajor, 78 Booth. Joseph Dunkel, 106 Rockwell. Peter Ruthowski, 78 Grove. Protr Juriewicz, 315 Washington. ‘Albert Muszenski, 68 McClintock rd. Guiseppe Spano, 362 Arch. A. Gallo, 2 Washington Pd. Paul Scalora, 176 High. C. Insalaco, 213 Washington. G. Gigliotti, 33 Lafayette. F. Kobus, 242 High. Guiseppe Paweleczyk, 20 Orange. K. Poplawski, 238 Broad. Claim Exemption. Men who are physically fit but who seek exemption because of depend- ents or other reasons are: Albert N. Scripture, 74 Garden. Daniel J. Gilbert, 112 Black *Rock. August M. Gaudian, 23 Meadow. James Patrick Meehan, 90 Garden (dental student). ‘Wladyslaw Januskewicz, 34 Orange. John Soxalowski, 310 High. Manual Atashian, 408 Arch. Paulo Mangiafico, 54 Beaver. B. Eugenio, 434 Myrtle. K. Poplowski, 238 Broad. Max R. Uhlig, 766 Arch. Henry Szubzda, 11 Gold. Dudley W. Nearing, 82 Lake. Leonardy Nilosek, 303 High. Policeman F. R. Hahn, 184 Wash- ington. Raymond H. Parkton, throp. Andrew Mojewcz, 276 High. Basil Pracalo, 311 Washington. Franklyn Smith, Hotel Nelson. Steve Turlik, 98 Booth. A. Amurri, 12 Smith. W. Haze, 82 Booth. J. F. Baldyga, 350 Washington. William Harold Van Oppen, Buell. Frank Dapkewicz, 241 High. Harold Askworth, 47 Smith. B. Piotrowsk}, 183 Broad. Philip C. Carlson, 23 Hawkins. Lester Cone Hallock, 18 Cedar. Felix Castelleni, 124 Rockwell. Karl Mandl, 20 Lafayette. John A. Smizer, 26 Locust. Edward Didsbury, 30 Roberts. Joseph Powelezyk, 20 Orange. H. J. Hirsch, 232 Arch. Piotr Pietras, 241 Broad. Luther Abrahamson, 643 N. Bur- ritt. Michael Cherpak, 23 Farmington. Glenn W. Jones, 70 Lenox Place. Marjo Conti, 249 Washington. Stanley Nurczk, 97 Gold. John Klotz, 61 North. Thomas Aitken, 436 West Main, Noah Lucas, 57 Harrison. John G. Hamilla, 237 Washington. Herbert O. Parsell, 79 Monroe. Frank Skoneski, 161 Broad. Harry Markham, 15 Winthrop. Waclaw Galeski, 30 Gold. N. 636 West 112 Win- 49 REVEALS WEDDING AT SHOWER. Friends of Miss. Catherine Maher, formerly of this city, gathered last Eevening at the home of Mrs. George Freeba of Cherry street to tender her a shower, believing she was about to become a bride. The guest of honor surprised the gathering by announc- ing that she had been married May 30 to Cleve Shipman, now of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Shipman are making their home in the Capital city. VACATION SCHOOL EXERCISE. The annual commencement of the daily Vacation Bible school will be held Tuesday evening August 14,%at 7:30 o'clock in the Center church parish house. The program will con- sist of songs, drills and gymnastic exercises. At the close there will be an-exhibition of hand work. All the } W. H. Stevenson, 355 So. Main, n Rebisz, 16 Silver. parents and friends are invited to at- tend. 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917. - A FAMILY GATHERING Gray, Pere, Fils et Fille Appear in Police Court—Sailor Escapes Penal- ty for Assault.—Masher Fined. John Sweeney and William Gray, two of Uncle Sam's bluejackets, were before Judge John H. Kirkham in the police court this morning on the charge of assaulting Charles Bren- necke, who is sald to have remarked that they were fools to wear the uni- form. Judgement was suspended. Brennecke appeared on the witness stand with a black eye, which he at- tributed to the fists of the sailors. Ac- cording to his testimony Gray hit him in the eye and Sweeney on the jaw. He admitted that he had a little trou- ble with Gkay’s father that might have been the cause of the attack. The Gray family was much in evi- dence in the police court this morning. While on her way home last night, sailor boy Gray’s sister was followed by David Cherniak, a young man who, she sald, insulted her, calling her the vilest of names. . The court found Cherniak guilty and fined him $15 and costs. Mrs. Rose Kanosick was notifled to be in court to answer to the charge of breach of the peace, but when the clerk read out her name a voice in the gallery piped up, “She’s work!m; this morning.” She will be on hand tomorrow. : The _case of Henry Tessler and Mary Polanski charged with breach of the peach, was continued until tomorrow morning,- owing to the absence of & necessary witness. WILL CO-OPERATE WITH THE FARMER New Britain Food Committee to Es- tablish Employment Bureau to * Assist in Crop Harvesting. At the meeting of the New Britain food committee last night attention ‘was directed to the fact that farmers and fruit growers are experiencing difficulty in securing help to harvest their products. To this end it was voted to establish an employment agency where growers can apply for boys to help them harvest. It was decided to request Dwight Skinner, head of the Boy Scouts, to establish such a department in connection with his office in the Levine block on Main streét. Here gardners or fruit growers may come and hire- help. It is expected that this will help solve the labor question. Prof. E. O. Smith of Storrs college addressed the meeting, talking on the advisability of establishing a public market place here. Prof. Smith said that the few truck gardners here do not warrant such action and unless there is a popular clamor for a public market and assurance that it will be supported he would not recommend it. The committee voted to dismiss the public market idea for the pres- ent at least. Reports of various committees were received and the full committee was advised to get into communication with the state and national council of defense relative to securing an adequate supply of coal in the city. The committee on food preserving is to evolve some scheme for drying fruit practically if possible. This committee went to Storrs college to- day to look into the matter. H. E. Wessels of the Sunset Rock orchards .company appeared before the 'committee and predicted a bumper peach crop, recommending a community canning plant to conserve the peach crop for the city. - At the meeting of the municipal farm committee routine reports were received and Chairman Tallard re- ported that because of the persistent attacks of the potato lice it is neces- sary to continue spraying. NEW YORK GETS 1 IN 8 Two Districts Obtain Quota for Army —Rejects and Exempts Decrease in Percentage. New York, Aug. 9.—With the an- nouncement today that two distrcts had obtained tho quota required by the selective draft law, it was estimat- ed that one-third of the men called for examination in this city have been accepted for the new national army. As the reviscd returns for .the va- rious districts were being tabulated today, it was said that the percen- tage of men rejected and claiming ex- emption was daily decressing. Revised figures show -that 110 of the 189 local exeraption boards have called 67,766 men. Eighty boards have certified to the physical quali- fications of 16,684 men, while 70 boards have accepted outright, with- out question of exemption or dis- charge, 4.747 men. Following the organization of the district board with Charles E. Hughes #s chairman it was announced that the government will appeal every exemption claim granted by local boards in New York city. | MARCONI ARRIVES HOME. Leaves Rome Almost Immediately to Report to King. Rome, Aug., 9.—Senator Marconi of wireless telegraph fame, the last member of the Italia nmission to return from the United States, arrived here today. He made a satisfactory report to Premier Boselli regard con- ditions in America and the assistance i that country is ready to give to the Entente allies. Signor Marconi left tonight for the front to report to the king. AUSTRIAN STEAMER SOLD. Newport News, Va. Aug., 9.—The Austrian steamer Buda Pest, taken over by the United States government, has been sold to the Kerr Steamship company of New York and renamed Korawood. Damaged by her crew is being repaired. AUGUST SALE OF MEN’S SUMMER SUITS $18.00 & $20.00 SUITS, NOW. 814.75 $22.50 & $25.00 SUITS, NOW $19.50 T. A. B. Drum Corps dance tonight. —advt. Goodness of Aunt Delia's Bread.— advt. i The Tierney Cadets and the Red Cross nurses division held an outing today at Lake Compounce. Special cars left the city at 9:30 this morning to take the large delegation to the lake. T. A. B. Drum Corps dance tonight. —advt. 5 Miss Bertha Koifer and Karl Mandl were married by Rev, Charles F. Cop- pens at St. Peter's church yesterday. The bridegroom, who is a supernumer- ary policeman, had two male atten- dants in accordance with an old Aus- trian custom. Bread sale at Hallinan’s tomorrow. —advt Frank H. Alford transferred land on East Main street today to Adolf and Adeline Petoff. T. A. B. Drum Corps dance tonight. —advt. This evening will.be the closing evening of the lawn festival at the grounds of the church of St. John the Evangelist. Another. large crowd is expected to be in attendance. Bread sale at Hallinan's tomorrow. t—advt White Rose camp wiil meet this evening. A full attendance is request- ed. The long expected traffic signs have arrived and have been placed at the corner of Church and Main streets and at the corner of main and East Main streets. T. A. B. Drum Corps dance tonight. —advt. - The Public Amusement committee has announced that the American band will give a band concert at Wal- nut Hill park next Wednesday even- ing. T. A. B. Drum Corps dance tonight. —advt. The will of John Aron Molander has been filed in the probate court. It was dated May 7, 1917, and leaves his property, real and personal, to his daughter Annie Maria Larson and he leaves $100 to his son, Joseph Molander. He designates Oscar Mo- berg as executor of the will. John A. Abrahamson and Charles Kallberg has been appointed appraiders of the estate. T. A. B. Drum Corps dance touight. —advt, Miss Anna Roy, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Roy, of Park street, is spending the month ' of August with relatives in Quebec, Canada. Big Millinery bargains. —Aadvt. Miss Stauffer, who is employed in the tax collector’s office, is spending her vacation at Setauket, L. I. Mrs. John Réss and Mary F. Woods are spending a few days at Savin Rock. ‘While repairs are\ being made to the bridge on Ellis street between Cherry and Stanley streets the high- way between these two points is closed to traffic. North & Judd has bought the Dwyer estate on Elm street and is is thought that the concern will build on that property in the near future. Mary A. McCarthy has transferred land on Oak and Putnam streets to John and Rosy Robis. Charles Andrews was granted a permit today by Building Inspector Rutherford to make alterations at 1567 Stanley street costing about $300. The police department’s 'baseball team is practicing at Walnut Hill this afternoon in preparation for the game with the Meriden police. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Paul of 303 Maple street at the General hospital this afternoon. Miss Anna Rosenburg will spend the next four weeks in the Berkshires. Anna Ahern of South Main street, who has been visiting her aunt, Mre. Katherine Ahern of Bridgeport for the past week, will leave tomorrow for Roton Point where she will spend the remainder of ths summer. M. Seibert. Limitation of Claims. At a Court of Probate holden at | New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 9th day of August A. D. 1917. Present, 5 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Esq., Judge. On motion of Marjorie Moore as ‘Administratrix on the Estate of Mary Gray, deceased, late of Peoria, Il- “inois, leaving property and estate within said district. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administratrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in sald New Britain, and having a circu- lation in sald district. and by posting 1 a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last .dwelt. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. GALL FOR DRAFT IN SECOND DISTRICT (Continued From Third Page). Order No. Serial No. 2681—Ernest Joseph Millerick, 13 Summer St. 1398—William Joseph Michnavich, 38 Seymour St. 988 £723—Frank Andvulonis, 9 Connerton St. 2900—Francis George Dionne, 8 Gilbert St. 265—Alfred Bomba, 91 Chapman St. 2064—William Robert Prosser, Stanley St. 8186—Frank Ramdo, 24 Clark St. 285—William Burnham Webster, 161 Cherry St. 2325—Nicholas Kopinsky, g 79 Sexton St. 3138—Luigi Fappulla, 1132 East St. 1720—Peter Memeder, . 75 Hartford Ave. 2863—Jaseph Ginatana, 60 Franklin St, 1785—John Ostroskey, 86 Sexton St. 2678—Simon Rudman, 124 Hartford Ave. 987 989 990 | 991 992 993 994 995 996 997 998 999 1000 DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Daniel Dessell, ( Daniel Dessell, 65 years old, a New- ington farmer, died at his home late last night. He was born in Canada, but has lived in Newington for about 35 years. He was a widower and leaves one son, Robert Dessell, and three daughters, Mrs. H. C. Goodet, Mrs., Fred Holden and Miss Bertha Dessell. The tuneral will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the New- ington Congregational church. Rev. H. C. Macy will officlate and burial will be in the Newingtan cemetery. YON KUEHLMAN AT FRONT New Forcign Minister Begins Duties arid Accompanies Ohancellor and Von Stumm to Main Headquarters. | Copenhagen, Aug. 9.—An official despatch from Berlin says that\Dr. Von Kuehlmann began his dutles\as foreign minister yestérday. He has gone with the chancellor and Dr. Wil- llam Von Stumm to main headquar- ters of the army, where he will be joined by Vice Chancellor Helferrich. After leaving headquarters, Dr. Mi- chaelis will visit the grand dukes of Baden and Darmsdutt. Dr. Michaelis, imperial chancellor, has been promoted from captain to lieutenant colonel. Dr. Von Beth- mann-Hollweg, Dr. Michaelis' prede- cessor, bore the title of major gen- eral, PUBLISHER’S HOME BLOWN UP Lord Star, Warm Advocate of Consorip- Athelstan, Owner of Montreal tion Escapes Without Injury. Montreal, Aug., 9.—The summer home at Cartierville of Lord Athel- stan, publisher of the Montreal Star, was dynamited last night. Lord Athelstan was in his residence at the time but was not injured. The house was badly damaged. The Montreal ,Star has been a wrm ad- vocate of \conscription. SAMMIES ALMOST READY FOR BATTLE (Continued From First Page.) The latter is very essential, naturally, but it is a phase of training likely to prove a bit irksome to troops imbued with the offensive spirit as are the Americans. They are frankly and sincerely anxious, most of them, for their turn in the trenches to come even at first.it is only a temporary sojourn at the front for training pur- poses. HAS HEART ON RIGHT SIDE. South Bend, Aug, 9—A man with his heart on his right side was discovered today during the examina- tion of men for the selective draft. | He is Fred Mummey of River Park. Despite the abnormal position of the organ it was pronounced normal by the physicians and he passed the examination. COURT FRIENDLY OOMMITTEES., New committees have been ap- pointed by Chief Ranger M. M. Mes- kill of Court Friendly, F. of A. They are as follows:—Finance, Joseph J. Bennis, Alfred Bennis, Jacob Matson; arbitration committee, James W. Manning, chairman; J. TF. Burng, Joseph J. Bennis, Jacob Matson and Willlam Dunn; house committee, J. F. Burns, A. T. Bonefant, Joseph J. Bennis, Alfred Bennis, Howard Keeh- ner, P. T. McDonough, William Dunn, L. Rosenswelg, L. E. Martin and John Crowley. The house committee will meet Tuesday evening to organize. CARDBOARD COFFINS IN USE. Amsterdam, Aug. 9.—Coffins of water-proofed cardboard are mnow being made in Germany, according to the Taglische Runschau of Berlin, The lids are glued instead of being nailed down: Robert Tompkins and Miss Eliza- beth Schweitzer will be married at Richter&Co MEMBERS NEW YORK 81 WEST MAIN STREET .. STOCK EXCEHANGE. iW 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 e CALL MONEY RATE AFFECTS HARKET Opening Is Strong But Slump * Comes in Afternoon ‘Wall str'eet, recoveries from yes- terday’s final quotations were regis- tered at the outset of today’s market. Steels and equipments, the week feat- ures of the proceeding session, were lifted 1 to 2 points on free absorption, and shippings, tobaccos and special- ties were in further demand at ad- vances averaging a point, Industrial Alcohol rising 3 points. Ralls made fractional, gains, but coppers and motors reacted moderately. The four per cent. call money rates and fresh selling of motor shares, especially Maxwell, gave the list an- other setback in the afternoon. Steels and other leaders reacted from materials fractions to more than a point. Closing—Shippings assumed first place in the final dealings, gaining 1 to almost 3 points. Other active issues, inoluding steels, were at best prices of the day. The closing was strong. Liberty bonds ruled between 99.54 and 99.60. New York Stock Exchange quota- tion furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock &x- change, Represented by E. W. Eddy. * Aug. 9, 1917 High Low Close 953% 94% 9414 76 76 15 15 473% 47% 69% 703 101% 1013% 121% 121% 209 212% 119% 1193% 5% 16% 99% 99% T0% T1% 691 69% 1183% 121 160% 1607% 90% 921 b4l 54% Am Beet Sugar’'.. Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can .. . Am Loco .. Am Smelting Am Sugar . Am Tobacco . Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Co.. Baldwin Loco ... B&O..... Beth Steel . Canadian Pacific Central Leather . Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Col P &I .... Cons Gas x-d Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec Erie . . Great Nor ptd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration Kennecott Cop Lack Steel .... Max Motor com Mex Petroleum 953 N Y C & Hudson.. 88% Nev Cons 22 NYNH&HRR 36 Northern Pacific .102 Penn REE 0. Peoples Gas . Pressed Steel Car. Ray Cons . s Reading . Rep I & S com.. Rep T & S pfd ..103% Southern Pacific 95 Southern Ry 28% Southern Ry pfd . 58 Studebaker 541 Texas Oil ... ..189% Union Pacifie ..137 Utah Copper ..104% U S Rubber ..... 63% U 8 Steel .. L.124% U 8 Steel pfd ....117% 121 .160% 9214 54% 68% 49 110 82% 112 28 817% 113 27% 247% 105% 33% 55% 42% 90% 105% 34 43 903 324 LOGAL _sfocxs : (Furnished by Richter & Co.)'{ At a directors’ meeting beld n Ni York yesterday, of the Nles-Be Pond Company, a regular dividendj 3 per cent was declared. Stock" unchanged today, being offered at The rest of the market was quiét ¥ cept for some activity in ‘Works with sales at 108. Below # the closing quotations: ¥ American Brass ... 314 American Hardware 132 American Silver ... 30 Billings & Spencer . Bristol Brass .. Colts Arms ... Eagle Lock ... . Landers Frary & Clark . Nat'l. Marine Lamp ... New Britain Machine North & Judd ..... Peck, Stow & Wilcox. . Russell Mfg Co. .. 300 Standard Screw com...325 Stanley Rule and Level.390 Stanley Works AERES LT Traut*& Hine . . B0 Unijon Mfg Co v .100 Niles, Bement-Pond cm.157 Scovill Mfg Co ......650 59 3 1 5 108 32 . A Oostly Precaution. The nervous man had an uncos querable dread of fire. Even when went holiday-making he carried & rope with a hook on the end to fi tate his escape in case of fire. . ¥ one of his summer trips the propristal of a small country hotel happened come into the nervous guest's re just as he was unpacking. The p prietor’s eves iighted on the rope. “What is that?” he asked, suspi lously. “That is a fire escape,” the nervoul man said. “I always have it with n so that in case of fire I can let my self down from the window."” The landlord rubbed his chin med tatively. “That is not a bad jdea,” said at length, “but guests with fi escapes pay in advance at this hotel Napoleon Bonaparte Remington. The funeral of Napoleon Bonap Remington, the Civil war veteran, died at his home Wednesday mo! ing, will be held at his home at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Earle B. Cross will officiate aud burti will be in Fairview cemetery. Va Car Chem ... 40% ‘Westinghouse . 48% Willys Overland .. 382% Have you lost a sum of money? Our records show that it pays best to advertise: this particular loss. Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finder’s hands if he does not snow who lost it. S Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit C o A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. St. Peter’s church, this city, Monday morning, August 27. Miss Schweitzer is a well known vocalist and has late- 1y been employed at the State capitol, ( | Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. SURPLUS $750,000 HARTFORD, CONN.