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

You can't get away from “Old Sol” these days. The only thing to do is thin, cool, Summer clothing. Try one of our Summer suits made of special cloth, so thin and light that it is bound to be comfortable, ~ Coats are skeleton lined and with- out padding or surplus weight, These suits come in blues, grays, and tans at prices from $8 to $18. Athletic Underwear—tthe coolest ever made. to wear NEW BRITAIN, CONW. AMERIGAN WOUNDED - NOWINENGLAND (Continued from First Page.) credit to soldie ing behind them. First Review in France. It was the first time an American army had passed in review under its new organization, and the display was & most imposing one. Marching in line of platoons means moving for- ward with four platoons abreast, each | platoon being formed in columns of fours. The space between the platoons Leing considerable, the head and front of the marching column are ful- ly two hundred feet wide. Each of the four platoons in a com- pany seemed full size companies un- Qer the old order of things in the American army. At the head of each regiment was a band playing regimen- tal marches, one of which, called ““Happy Heinie”, had a distinct smat- | tering of Teutonic tones, much to the amusement of French military officers. An amusing incident of the review s the first appearance in line of new machine guns, which are carried on small carts instead of pack mules as formerly. Each cart is drawn by a mule driven by a soldier. had a short but extremely interesting time training the mules. These little French vehicle mules being used to working in Jdouble rather protested against single harness. The result has | been that during the past week stray mtules have been encountered here and there about the camp with bits of carts and harness hanging about ther, necks. Even today some of the mules are inclined to be a bit playful, one dash- ing out of the line just as he was pass- ing the general. After a brief tour of a column in a wrong direction he de- cided to be good and the laughing driver put him in his proper place again. The mules drew the carts by the reviewing party in a gallop which rather recalled clowr races at a circus The carts are so small and the drivers so large and all wielding long, crack- | ing whips. As the marching troops reached a point some djstance beyond the re- viewing party they reformed into col- | umns of fours and thus stretched out, they found their way along curving and descending roads. The brown mass seemed to pass as far as the eye could see. While the review was held at a point so remote that only persons attached to<we army organization were permit- ted to see it, moving pictures were made both by French and American | operators in order that the people | through France and America can get an idea themselves of the impressive appearance the troops made when first assembled. It v difficult to | realize that they are the same men who landed in France a few weeks ago. with years of train- &ibert Proud of His Men. In telling of his pride in his com- ! mand Major General Sibert said: “] am particularly proud of the | showing the men made today, for they were not parading before admiring erowds either of home folks or foreign friends. It was merely a military maneuver for them and they did it splendidly. #T was surprised at their facility at fleld maneuvers, considering the fact that since they have been here their training consisted almost wholly of | the technical side of trench warfare, -vith all the new paraphernalia of of- ve and defensive tactics. During {heir spare time away from trench they have been drilled in o order tictics, but today had the opportunity to show what they could 1o in the field. The result was most ratifying and encouraging.” The place and hour of the were not disclosed until the day ore. “Wag this to avoid a possible visit rom a hostile airplanc?” a young of- ed. A AM ] can say to that,”” he answered is that T wish old brother Boche oula have seen that show today. It vould have given him a new Tespect T America's cffort.” ‘eral officers commented on the that never hefore had the . at- review be- I tempted | 3. Tryon nickname of “Sammy”* seemed so insane and unsuited to the American troops, as when, stalwart, bronzed and splendid in every way, they marched by in salute of Major General Sibert yesterday. IST. DIST, BOARD RESUMES LABORS (Continued from First Page.) ‘Walter John Doyle, 29 Wash., peals from doctor’s decision. John Nowik, 345 Myrtle. Secking to Be Fxempted. Men passing physical tests who seek to be exempted because of depend- ents, occupation, etc.: Adam Okula, 87 Gold, enlisted Co. E. Frederick W. Porter, 368 W. Main. John Ziebler, 94 Booth. Stanislaw Rogala, 234 High. Frank Grudzien, 68 Booth. William Jos. Daly, 30 Beaver. Siberale Golin, 48 Barnett. Ernest R. Dickman, 24 Vega. Walegonum Kapela, 49 Farmington. W. P. Sikora, 250 Wash.,, in naval reserves. Michael Tomko, 345 High. Frank Opozda, 23 Horace. J. J. Lipetz, 32 Booth. J. 8. Tonene, 155 Cleveland. Howard A. Timbrell, 12 Cedar. Stanley Domijan, 36 Gold. N. E. Hosanna, 103 Grove. John Orzel, 35 Clinton. John Joseph Sheehan, 202 Glen. William Geo. Groth, 19 Monroe. F. J. Hayes, 64 Beaver, already en- listed. Philip Costanzo, 181 Wash. Frank Karpinski, 211 High. B. Bocwinski, 216 Broad. Mathew Papciak, 141 Broad. Louis Knight, 26 Broad. Joseph F. Ryan, 646 Arch. John A. Nelson, 163 Bassett. K. Majowicz, 11 Gilbert. John Korsay, 115 Beaver. Howard Lee Hancock, 225 Glen. Boykin Willlams, 39 Willow. G. Feglia, Beatty. Isidore Resnick, 110 Lake, appeals ap- 1 from doctor’s examination. Mathew J. Brushard, 455 Main. ‘W. Zelek, 28 Horace. Arthur Bhiton Ryan, Jr., 750 Arch. Rev. Henry S. Moeller, 108 Camp. Filip Mattarocci, 48 Lafayette. A. A. Young, 383 S. Main. C. E. Grove, 12 Hungerford Court. Jos. Kulak, 279 High. John Weber, 144 Glen. Otto Herman Henrich, 241 South Main. Arthur L. Sundbérg, 196 Curtis. Geo. Guy Andrews, 172 Black Rock. Rejected As Unfit for Army Service. Otto Frederick Erling, 674 West Main. Karl Uznaski, 26 Silver. ‘William H. Allison, transferred from Northampton. Bernard Zmarosky, 64 Booth, tem- porarily rejected. Michael Stahtoskey, 445 Myrtle. Henry Lloyd Grifin, 57 Walnut. Fred S. Kinkade, 95 Hart. John Aitkin, 21 Winthrop. Chas. Milewski ,170 Grove, ¢ rejection. Cashimer Kalisz, 31 Lyman. David W. Olson, 62 Ash, temporary tem- The latter | yejection. C. E. Haigist, 301 Farmington, tem~ | porary rejection. Louis Falletti, 28 Lafayette. Frank M. Prelle, 104 Greenwood. Shaul Khood, 160 Washington. C. Santo, 355 Arch. Stanley R. Eddy, 327 W. -Main, | tiready enlisted. S. Judussin, 444 Burritt. John Urban, 56 Beaver. Daniel T. Fitzgerald, 179 High, tem- porary rejection. Sargio Isaac, 42 Silver. Howard E. Keener, 190 Curtis. Absalom Georges. Harry H. Corbin, 103 Camp. Joseph J. Konefal, 16 Silver. Felex Kejko, 125 Broad. William Maier, 190 Hart. Timothy Pompella, 196 Curtis. | MEXICANS IMPRESSED INTO AMERICAN ARMY That's What Carranza Has Heard and He Orders Immediate Inves- tigation by Mr. Bonillos. Mexico City, Aug. 16.—Sub-Secre- tary of State Ernesto Perez, last night sent instnuctions to Ambassador Bonillos in Washington to investigate alleged reports that Mexicans are being forced into the United States army. Gunboats have been make a careful patrol of ordered the to gulf | shore to stop any attempt to violate | neutrality by German agents. TROLLEY CREW ARRESTED. Warrants Issued This Afternoon for Motorman and Conductor Involved in Shore Line Wreck. New Haven, Aug. T6.—Warrants were issued by Deputy Coroner Wynne today for the arrest of Motor- man Wesley Negus and Conductor W. of the Shore Line Electric Railway whose car crashed into a car from New Haven, on Monday after- noon at North Branford, causing 19 deaths. WHITE VS. HEIM. The case of M. T. White against Edward Heim was heard before Judge John H. Kirkham in the city court today. The case opened in the morning and following a recess con- tinued into the afternoon. Judge Bernard F. Gaffney appeared for the plaintiff and Judge Alexander Arnott of South Manchester for the defen- dant. RAILROAD PRESIDENT DEAD. Grand Rapids, Aug. 16.—J. H. P. Hughart, president of the Grand Ra- pids and Indiana railroad died today. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1917. City Iltems Parker House Roll Sale, p. m. Hallinan's.—advt. Beatrice Harris and Master Bur- ton Van Epps gave a joint birthday party yesterday at their home, 422 Main street. Many of their young friends were present. James Marshall and Mary E. Grin- old, both of 60 Prospect street, were married Monday evening by Rev. L. S. Johnson. Miss Mabel Hultgren and Miss Juli>. Johnson are spending their vacation in Webster, Mass.,, and vicinity. Abraham Marshall has returned from a trip to Canada. Carl A. Carlson, sealer of weights and measures, is in Cleveland, Ohio. Corporation Counsel J. E. Cooper Friday, | attended has returned from his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hadden are at Lake Congamond. Walter S. E. Brown has transferred { land on Chapman street to Walter C. and Amelia Owens. A marriage license has been issued to August R. Carlson of 369 Main street and Clara Olivia Anderson of Middletown. Lieut. James A. Dawson of the U. S. A. artillery reserve corps arrived in town taday for a brief furlough with his mother, Mrs. Abbie Dawson of Prospect street. Austin C. Tuthill, shipping clerk for B. C. Porter & Co., will leave Sat- urday to visit his old home in Wash- ington, Orange county, N. Y. Patrolman Michael Massey was act- ing street sergeant last night for the southern district. Sergeant Kélly was called to do station house duty in the absence of Capt. Thamas Grace. Po- liceman John L. Carlson covered Pa- trolman Massey's beat. A son was born last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stanley. PERSONALS Miss Sadie H. McCormick of Garden street is spending her vacation at Laurel Beach. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Barker have left this city to spend their vacation at York Beach, Maine. - Mrs. Nellie Sargent and son Charles are here from Boston visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Benton Par- ker of Maple street. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. T. Hallinan, Word was received today of the death last night in Bloomfield, N. J. of Mrs. T. Hallinan, mother of Mr: Peter Long of this city. Mrs. Halli- nan was 76 vears old on the day of her death. The funeral will be held Saturday, the services and interment taking place in Bloomfield. 2 Emil Dietrich. The funeral of Emil Dietrich af 109 Pleasant street, who died at his home Tuesday night, will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow at the Erwin mortuary chapel. Rev. M. W. Gaudian will of- ficlate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. ‘Mrs. Mary Rittner. Mrs. Mary Rittner, 83 years old, wife of Gotleib Rittner of 434 Myrtle street died suddenly at her home this morning although she had been ailing for a long time. She was born in Russia, but had lived in New Britain for more than thirty years. She leaves her husband but no children. The funeral will be held Saturday af- ternoon with services at the home at 2 o'clock and at St. Matthew’'s Ger- man Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. A. C. T. Steege will officiate. Bur- lal will be in Fairview cemetery. Miss Ella Luther. The funeral of Miss Ella Luther was held at St. Mark's church at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Rev. Harry 1. Bodley officiated. Miss Luther was formerly a well known local dress- maker who died in Chicago. The body was brought here for burial in Fairview cemetery. Dennis J. Farrell. The funeral of Dennis J. Farrell was held at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock this morning with solemn high mass. Rev. John E. Fay was the celebrant of the mass Rev. Wil- liam A .Downey, deacon, and Rev. John T. Winters sub deacon. Rev. John E Fay read the committal ser- vices at the grave. The pall bearers were: John Kelly, Martin J. Welch, Thomas Kehoe, Patrick Higgins, Patrick Collins and William Kelly. The flower bearers were James Welch,, Lawrence Cotter and Hugh F. Morehead. Large delegations of members of the several fraternal so- cieties to which Mr. Farrell belonged the services. William Middlemass and William Schafer, his associates on the board of relief were also present. Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. Henry Lucas. Henry Lucas. 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lucas of 107 Franklin street, died of diphtheria yesterday afternoon. The mother is ill with the same disease and one child in the family is seriously ill with it and a third has just recovered. The funeral was private and held this afternoon. Burial was in the new Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Dominic Bonelli. The funeral of Mrs. Dominic Bo- nelli was held at St. Mary’'s church at 8 o’clock this morning. Rev. William Krause celebrated the mass and the burial was in the new Catholic ceme- tery. Guseppi Marino. Guseppi Martno, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Anonio Marino, died this morning at the home of his parents. The funeral was held this afternoon with burial in the new Catholic cemetery. THIRTY CLAIMS FOR - EXEMPTION REFUSED (Continucd from First Page.) Frederick E. Butler, Jr., 48 Camp St. Joseph A. Ambramowicz, 85 Booth St. 5 Robert L. Griswold, 163 Greenwood t. Joseph Lowinski, 153 Broad St. Alexander Chisotowski, 162 Grove St. Clarence E. Conant, 103 Camp St. Mike Wolosonovich, 102 Sexton St. Leon Kauceiwicz, 80 Silver St. William Krauss, 242 Main St. stJohn T. Donnelly, 281 South Main Joseph P. Meehan, 90 Garden St. Arthur Anderson, 23 Hawkins St. Szezepoh Wojaz, 83 Orange St. Paul Mazal, 128 Beaver St. Joseph Giedraitis, 9 Beaver St. Max R. Uhlig, 766 Arch St. Joseph A. Prainpa, 313 Washing- ton St. Ariosto Amurri, 12 Smith St. William G. Green, 64 Rockwell ave. Frank Pietrzak, 69 Orange St. Harold L. Judd, 45 Frankli Square. Patrick A. Collins, 102 xton St. stJohn F. Baldyga, 350 Washington Stanislaw Dublowski, 347 High St. Francesco Buchieri, 33 1-2 Lafay- ette St. stHem‘y A. Scheidler, 630 West Main Vincenty J. Wietlecky, St. Joe F. Krasian, Samuel Waters, 280 Main St. Joe Cornell, 3 Washington House. Robert F. Nealon, 161 High St. Basil Pracalo, 313 Washington St. Salvatore Corrado Gozzo, 72 Broad 144 Grove 11 Gilbert St. St. Frederick D. Albrecht, 345 North Burritt St. ‘Wincenty Szczepanski, ington St. Boleslaw Piotrowski, 183 Broad St. Daniel Carmody, 400 High St. James Marnelli, 223 High St. Karl Mandl, 20 Lafayette St. Stanley Gondek, 199 Broad St. Jozef Grzysek, 173 Broad St. Karmeis Budnick, 242 Washington 139 Wash- St. Frank Kasiorek, 147 Broad St. Frank Swan, 356 Burritt St. Elias C. Argerakis, 310 Main St. William P. Hayes, 156 Sexton St. George W. Armstrong, Park St., Hartford, Conn. Alex Sebrowski, 164 Grove St. Francis M. Reilly, 28 Hamilton St. Michael J. Lynch, 16 Division St. Mario Conti, 249 Washington St. George W. Zwick, 260 Washington Jan Polinski, 127 Broad St. Joseph May. 99 Grove St. Paul Carrubba., 345 Myrtle St. Charles W. Ericson, 338 Cambridge Joseph Jelleski, 121 Broad St. John Seremet, 10 McClintock Road. Otis W. Hopkins, Buell St. Stanislaw Smigel, 174 Broad St. William G. Steiner, 106 Glen S Giuseppe Reggi, 96 Beaver St. Dolbert Veley, 28 Prospect St. Sebay Pabpainni, 475 Myrtle St. Steve Stawsenk, Orange St. Edwin G. Ahlquist, 52 Orange Frank Sezepanik, 266 High St. Andrew Piserak, 28 Orange St. Joseph A. Nealon, 161 High St. Viktor M. Morus, 21 Silver St. Michael Krystof, 80 Silver St. Frank McAvay, 65 Lafayette St. Edwin L. Sandberg, 419 Stanley John Pustelik, 69 Orange St. Stanley Burak, 164 Curtis St. Boleslaws S. Kozlowski, 69 Orange St. st. Ralph A. Quimby, 32 Grand St. Frank Sobolowski, 321 Pleant St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Peter R. Ella, 355 Arch St. Francesco DeFelice, 54 Beaver St. John E. Wolf, 63 Linwood St. Martin F. Brady, 124 Washington st. Paul Joseph, 72 Broad St. Boleslaw Hanko, 37 Horace St. William E. Lang. 112 Glen St. John Wilke, 40 Horace St. Julian Ruszczyk, 11 Farmington Ave. Jacob Buchowitz, 93 Broad St. Gerwood S. Tompkins, 134 Colum- bia St. ‘ William H. Deakin, 122 High St. Wiadyslaw Kozlowski, 110 Gold St. Harry W. Miller, 61 Forest St. Frederick W. Green, 204 Washing- ton St. Eric Hjalmar Olson, 14 West Pearl St. Jacob P. Petroski, 186 Arch St. Alex Gut, 169 Grove St. Charles S. Chagnon, 48 Main St. Michael Agnello, 126 High St Walenty Midloski, 291 High St. Kasper G. Boyajcan, 115 Beaver St. Arthur M. Papazian, 666 Lincoln John Renuz, 637 North Burritt St. SHIPPING LOSSES. French Lose Four, Italian 11, in Past ‘Week. Paris, Aug. 16.—The weekly report of shipping losses gives one steam- ship of more than 1,600 tons and three of smaller size as having been sunk in the week ended August 12, out of 1,010 arrivals and 1,028 clear- ances at French ports. Five French vessels were attacked unsuccessfully by submarines. Rome, Aug. 16.—The Italian mer- chant marine losses for the week ending August 12 comprise six steam- ers and five sailing vessels, one of the latter being above 1,600 tons. Five hundred and fifty vessels of all na- tionalities, of a tonnage of 339,245, entered port and 509 of a tonnage of 414,775 left. ESTERHAZY TO RESIGN. Amsterdam, Aug. 16.—Count Mer- itz Esterhazy, who since last June has been premier of Hungary, is expected to resign on account of ill health, ac- cording to a Vienna ‘telegram printed in the Vossiche Zeitung. N d | Quite a Number of Dandy ' Bargains Still to Be Had at Our Fur Sale. ALLIES ATTACK ON BELGIAN LINE AGAIN French and Briti§1 Hurl Forward | in Ypres Region London, Aug. 16.—Troops of the Entente allies in Flanders attacked | the German position today on a wide | fornt east and north of Ypres, in Bel- gium. The official report from Mar- shal Haig says that progress is being made. On the Lens front where the Can- adians yesterday captured Hill 70 and made further progress in the environs of the French mining center, all Ger- man counter attacks, the official statement, adds, were repulsed. Swarm Over Steenbeke River. British Front in France and Bel- glum, Aug. 16.—By the Assoclated Press/—Forces of the Entente allies at daybreak today hegan another drive against the troops of Crown Prince Ruphrecht of Bavaria along a wide front from a point opposite Polygon wood, east of Ypres, to the left of the French positions north- ward. In the first onslaught the right flank of the French surged across the Steenbeke river and at the same time the left wing pushed forward cor- respondingly. These meagre facts represent the total news at this hour from the zone excepting that the French already have counted a hundred prisoners. Berlin Says British Gained Slightly. Berlin, Aug. 16, via London.—Brit- ish troops yesterday unsuccessfully at- tempted to take the villages of Ven- din le Vieil east of Lens on the Loos front. were small, according to the German official statement. All Objective Captured. Paris, Aug. 16.—French troops Belgiur attacking early today conjunction with the British on both sides of the road between Steenstraet and Dixmude captured all their ob- jectives and crossed the Steenbcke in river, the war office announced today. | Further progress is being made along the river. The KFrench made an attack on the the Asne front and captured German trenches on a front of one kilometer. Four German counter attacks were repulsed. POLICE DEPT. CHANGES Sergeant Bamforth May Be Promoted t6 Lieutenant and Sergeant Hart Placed in Charge of Detective Bu- reau, According to apparently authorita- tive information several important changes may shortly be expected in the personnel of the police depart- ment. Although the report handed out hy the clerk of the police board fallowing the last secret meeting made absolutely no mention of the fact, It is understood that considerable time was spent by the commissioners in talking over these proposed changes. It is said that the police board is now in favor of placing Sergeant Wil- liam C. Hart in charge of the detec- tive bureau and ta promote Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth to a new position of lieutenant. It is also un- derstood that the board contemplates the appointment of two new ser- geants, the names of Detective An- drew J. Richardson and Traffic Ofi- cer A. E. Atwater being prominently mentioned for the positions. Should Detective Sergeant Bamforth be promoted to lieutenant it is under- stood that he woud be given the night shift in charge of police head- | quarters, while Captain Grace would probably be on duty from 4 p. m. until midnight. There wauld also be an increase in salary for the incumbent, and while no provision has been made for this it is believed that there has been a sufficient amount saved to pro- vide for it. Whether Detective Rich- ardson would remain as a detective sergeant or be a street sergeant has not been hinted, bhut it is believed that he would retain his present status, INCREASE IN ENGLISH WHEAT Premier Lloyd George Says Supply in Country Is Now 212,500,000 Pounds —Oats and Barley Go Up. Tondon, Aug. 16.—Premier Lloyd George, speaking in the house of commons this afternoon said that at this time last year the wheat in this country amounted to 6,480,000 quar- ters and that row it is 8,500,000 quar- ters. The stock of oats and barley, he declared, also was higher. There had been a considerable sav- ing in bread consumption, the pre- mier said, and owing to closer milling and food economy there had been an addition to the wheat stock of 70,000 quarters per week. (quarter is equiv- alent to 25 pounds.) Buy an Indiana truck.—advt. The British gains, it is added, ! in | i Union Pac MEMBERS NEW YO RK 31 WEST MAIN STREET .... . 50 shs Colt’s Arms 50 shs American Hdw. 50 shs Union Mfg Co. 50 shs L. F. & C. 25 shs Niles - Bement-~ 3 Pond 25 shs American Brass 50 shs American Silver 50 shs Billings # Spencer Richter&Co STOCK EXCHANGE. TEL. 2040. 'W BRITAIN, CONN, 20 shs Scovill Mfg. Co..' 50 shs Stanley 'Works 25shs S. R. & L. 20 shs Standard Screw 50 shs North & Judd 50 shs Bristol Brass 25 shs Eagle Lock 50 shs Traut & Hine Financial NEW HAVEN' GOES Reaches 38 18, Taking Oer R.R. Shares With It~ | Wall Street. The more popular | | war shares and equipments were | | again under moderate pressure at the | beginning’ of ‘today's trading, losing | large fratclons to a point. U. 8 Steele also reflected slight reaction- | ary tendencies with the motors, but | Great Northern Ore, shippings, cop- | | pers, oils, and sugars were irregularly | ‘hlghcr. Ralls showed no material | | changes and specialties were neg- | lected. | Unsettlement hecame general | ing the morning, the weakness of | i New Haven, which fell to the new | " low price of 32 1-8, having an adverse | | offect in all other quarters especially | rails. New York fell %, Delaware and Hudson 2 3-8, Reading reacted a | ! point and Union Pacific { more than its large fractional U. S. Steel dropped 1 3-8, to 123 1-8, and numerous other industriale and | equipments receded 1 to points. Advances in shippings and metals | were cancelled and miscellaneous is- | | sues were hea at 99.90 and 99.96. Close—Sugar shares weakened in the last hour on the suspension of trading in futures, and steels also fell | to lower levels with Ohio Gas. The | | closing was heavy. - Liberty bonds | were inactive at 99.90 to 99.96. | i Sales approximated 475,000 shares. | | New York Stock Exchange quota- | | tion furnished by Richter & Co., { members of the New York Stock £x- | | change Represented by E. W. Eddy. i i dur- | Zain. i Aug. 16, 1917 i | 1‘ High Low { Am Beet Sugar 94% 913 Am Car & Fdy Co. 75 T4 | Am Can - 46% 46 | Am Loco . 70 69 | Am Smelting .103% 1021 Am Sugar . 21221 1203 Am Tel & Tel .1198% 11914 Anaconda Cop 7% 76 A TS Fe Ry Co.. 99% 993 Baldwin Toco ... 71 6914 B & O . 69% 69 Beth Steel «.118% 11714 Butte Superior ... 3714 3654 Canadian Pacific .160 160 Central Leather .. 925 9014 Ches & Ohio 593% Chino Copper ... 555 Chi Mil & St Paul. 663 Col F & I Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec T4% | 691 1021 | 122 6% 991, ool (FEA ...109% General Electric ] Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Louis & Nash Max Mot com Mex Petrol National Lead .. NYC&Bud .. Nev Cons .... NYNH&H Nor Pac Penn R R . Ray Cons .. Reading 91 9 y t L1257 30% i 9714 541% 87 34 R R o t So Pac SolRy ..o Studebaker . Texas Oil 1873 136 % Tnited Frult 1331 13 s Utah Cop 4 U S Rub Co U S steel .. 6315 123% 12 d T0 LOWEST RECORD | Russell Mfg. Co. ... | ing in sugar nounced at the exchange today. | needed to carry on the war spiracy, responsible for the instituticn of th® ist 3 played Inspiration ..., 56 5 5 T 43 % 3 tions. 6314 3% 63 1, hoseman 5 The of Rep T & S 5 7 for burial. 10414 today home in Canada. U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem .. Westinghouse Willys Overland LOCAL STOCKS - 117% 297% 487 31% 39% 48% 31y 1173% 11 . (Furnished by Richter & Co,). American Brass American Hardware Billings & Spencer . Pristol Brass * Colt's Arms .5 Eagle Lock .. . . Landers, Frary & Clark New Britain Machine North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wilcox . 31% 300 310 390 103 50 100 154 630 Standard Screw Com. Stanley Rule & Level Stanley Works ..... Traut & Hine o Union Mfg. Co. Niles, Bement, Pond, C. Scovill Mfg. Co. 3 Below are the closing quotatl 8 NO MORE SUGAR FUTURES, New York, Aug. 16.—The York Cofiee and Sugar exchange the food administrator to cease futures, it was | been requested by Herbert C. Hoo VENICE BOMBARDED | forfeited | yoour Tons of Bombs Dropped on senal By Austrian Airmen, Caus Conflagrations. Vienna, via London, Aug. 16.—Fe| T Berty BoonE o | tons of bombs were dropped by ) planes Tuesday morning on the m causing accordin official statement of the A time arsenal number to the trian war office. at Venice of conflagrations, L W. W, FACT vift Prosccution to Follow Retandin of War Industries. Washington, Aug. 16.—The depar ment of justice, it was stated today, prepared to d with activities in the northwest ment of production in tial to the prosecution of the war. Any action, it is said, which would | tend to retard the harvesting of crop | the production of spruce lumber used | for the construction of airplanes mineral will _ be *S of ‘cons| garded curtail the production of met by prosecution on cha against persons movement. 1l swiftly and severely al Close | clsewhere of the I. W. W. insofar & 91% | they relate to the stoppage or curtaild 4% | industrie 46 | whose continuation s dgemed essen: DILLON-CONNOLLY NUPTIALS. Mr. and Mrs. J. West street have H. ter, Connolly of 445 Church street. church on September 12. lon is the well known at St. Mary's church many leading B. society's dramatic Mr. Connolly he fire department, at Engine company young people are n a large circle of friends. and roles in A detailed DIES AT BREAKFAST Michael Marcinczik, 42 59 Broad street, died his morning of hemorrhage. TAFT ON WAY TO CANADA. Chicage, Aug. 16.—Wm. everal days, to recuperate at his lence of his illne Dillon of 99} announced the forthcoming marriage ‘of their daugh= Miss May J. Dillon, to John ‘Cy The. wedding will take place at St. Mary’s' Mise Dil-, soprano solow has the producs | is & member of as No. very popular a 1. TABLE. Yyears old, suddenly while seated at the breakfast table Med- jical Examiner Harry A. Elcock was called in on the case and gave pers mission for the body to be prepared Little {s known concerne ing the man’s relatives or history. . H. Taft who was ill at Clay Center, Kas., for passed through Chicago summer He showed no evi- trustworthy service, to act as Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. 3 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, Conservator, Guardian, SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN. | | 3