New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1917, Page 15

After leaving the music of the coun- try you will need a new Fall suit. You can’t do better than coming here for it, as we have just the right styles and patterns to suit the most particular men, .... .... # New browns, grays and fancy mix- tures l\n models to please men of all tastes and dimensions. Suits that fit as though they were made for you at a great in price, Suits $18 to $32. saving NEW BRITAIN, CONU. WHY SOCIALISTS BALKED Aid Ribot in Forming Ministers Refused to Cabinet Because Some * Were to Be Retained. Paris, Sept. 10.—Yesterday's action of the socialist party in refusing to collaborate with Alexandre Ribot in forming a mnew ministry, which caused M. Ribot, after consultations, to notify President Poincare that he ‘was obliged to give up the effort, was q\l.:lte unexpected. An explanation of the socialist step was given by some of theeir deputies in the lobbies of the chamber, their declaration being that when Premier Ribot announced a reconstruction of the cabinet would take place the socialists were under the impression that fundamental changes would be made, and it was on that understand- isg that they agreed to continue to collaborate with ' the gavernment. They found out, however, that a ma- BERLIN GAPTURED BY ARMY OF FUN (Continued From First Page). of the tempting ukalalee and the strains of of the well known “They'ré wearing them higher, etc.”” Of wheels of chance there are many. For a nickle you can win a beautiful pillow, a suit case, a beautiful doll, an ex- pensive camera, a box of candy, a watch, possibly a diamond ring, a bath robe and many other attractive things—maybe. If you don't win at first mavbe yau will the next time so “step up boys, be a sport,” the men in back of the booths is very convincing. The “nigger dodger” is once more in evidence and occasionally a lucky throw bounces a five ounce baseball off his kinkly head, which pleases the crowd and also stimulates interest. Another seemingly popular place is “the side shaw.” Those in charge de- clare that within is to be seen the “only and original. There are like- wise numerous li%le eating places where pretty girls and motherly women administer to the wants of the inner man. As is always the case there are also in evidence a few phy- sical unfortunates who have lost their arms, their legs or their evyes. Especially noticeable is one youth with both legs cut off above the knees. He is selling pencils and praves that al- though greatly handicapped in the game of life he is by no means down and out for with an ingenious ar- rangement strapped to his thighs he is able to hobble about. Laughing, shouting, talking, push- ing, shoving—the crowd that is ever moving up and down the Midway is a good natured ane, composed of those who come for a good time and seem to have found it. The Midway is the Mecca of all excitement. New Britain’s Exhibit. The exhibit of New Britain occupies an entire tent at the extreme end of the Midway. 1In it ‘are exhibits of farm and garden products, each properly labelled and credited to the individual whao is exhibiting. Robert H. Crawford, superintendent of the Boys’ club, is in charge of this tent. Decorated with American flags, the various exhibits are neatly arranged against a background of corn stalks. of the severl factories whose employes have exhibited theeir garden truck are the Hart & Hutchinson Manufacturing company. the Stanley, Rule & Level company. The police department also has an indiwdual exhibit. There is a collec- tion of potatoes raised by Chief W. J. Rawlings, Lieutenant Samuel Bam- forth, Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lamphere, Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson and Dock Officer A. J. Malone. Officer Charles McCarthy is showing some fine specimens of mel- . Jority of the existing ministerd WH1 be ;i retained. | f ordering the That being the cuie’they considered the ministry did not offer sufficient guarantees either of a more vigorous conduct of the war or a truly democratic policy, the deputies ex- plained, and consequently the party déctded “to withhold its support. The political situation has now be- come a complex and difficult one, and it 1s considered in the lobbies that it will require some days to resolve it. RIOT AT JOLIET PRISON SEVEEaS One Convict Shot and Three Guards Stabbed During Battle in Illinois Penitentiary. ‘ Joliet, I, Sept. 10.—A riot oc- curred in the state prison here today . during which one convict was shot and three guards stabbed. "The first trouble occurred yesterday. At breakfact call about 20 of the con- victs broke from the line and one, seizing a spade, is said to have threatened a guard. The latter, after convict to. drap the weapon, shot him. This morning at the same hour the trouble broke out afresh. VIO ISSUE AUTO REGISTER. Commissioner Stoeckel 24 operate With Othe . Hartford, Sept. 10.—Robbins B. Btoeckel, commissioner of motor ve- hicles, said today he was satisfled there was a demand for an automo- bfe register and he would issue one Dext year. It is the aim of the commissioner to establish reciprocal relations with other states particularly with those which are neighbors of Connecticut. . The necessity was shown in an inci- dent the other day when a Connecti- cut license was suspended for a year ‘betause of the convictlon of the hold- er for drunkenness as the new law requires. The man went immediately to New York where he obtained a li- cense from that state. Commissioner Stoeckel communicated the facts to the commissioner of New York state who suspended the license. "WILL OP UP O1L Washington, Sept. 10.—Favorable report on Senator Walsh’s bill to open for use four million acres of oil and mineral land including about 8.000 LANDS. acres in naval Reserve No. 2 in Cali- | fornia was made today by the senate public lands committee. It proposc the operation by the government or the leasing of lands containing coal, oil} potash and sodium. AGE ORDERS. New York, Sept. 10.—Unfilled or- ders of the United States Steel cor- poration on August 31 were 10,407, 049 tons, according to the corpora- tion’s monthly statement issued to- day. This is a decrease of 437,115 tons compared with the orders on Juty 31. TUNFILLED TO) COLD PREVENTS BALL GAVX. *hicago, Sept. 10.—Cincinnati-Chi- o game postponed; cold weather. ons and tomatoes and Sergeant W. C. Hart and Officer George Moffitt are justly proud of the cabbages they are showing. Officers William McCue and Willlam Murphy have also sent down some of their crops. A pile of potatoes, which last winter would have looked like a pile of jewelry, is exhbifed as a sample of what the New Britain Municipal Farm has raised on its 43 acres. The water department too, has an interesting and extensive exhibit, consisting of peaches, various kinds of apples and some garden truck, the last named having been raiser privately by Superintendent James Towers. The Boys' club gar- den exhibit is worthy of attention and this is augmented by several silver loving cups the boys have won. The Boy Scquts also have an exhibit and 50 have those who have been identi- fied with the City Gardens movement. This last exhibit includes some excel- lent samples of canned goods, all of which was done at a moderate cost by the cold pack method. P. & F. Corbin employes, as well as the Con- necticut company men and the Lan- ders, Frary & Clark workmen have demonstrated their skill as farmers and the Besse-Leland company em- ployes have done likewise. The much discussed Town Farm exhibit is pres- ent after all, but under a different name. It is labeled the Charity De- partment exhibit, which it truly is. Superintendent George F. Kibbe has arranged an excellent display which occuples a table running the entire length of the tent. On it are toma- toes, corns of various kinds, squashes, pumpkins, etc. The entire exhibit proves without a doubt that New Britain is doing her bit. Fhe exhibit arranged by the Con- necticut Agricultural college is an ex- tensive one. In this department the cattle and sheep exhibit is especially fine.. A cow Mauchlin Snowdrop 2d, the Ayrshire which holds the state record for milk, attracts favorable attention. The sheep exhibit is also excellent, one woman having referred to them as “little fat pigs with white cotton on their backs.” The state col- lege also has some fine horseflesh ex- hibited and a couple of Berkshire hogs. The State Pomological society also has some wonderfully fine fruit exhibits. In the honey tent are upwards of two tons of honey and beeswax ex- hibiting are John Thoret 6f Meriden, A. W. Yates of Hartford, W. Rock- well of Bioomfield, S. H. Clark of Co- balt, Allen Latham of Norwich and John Crandall of Berlin. There is also a beautiful floral exhibit. The cattle exhibit Is the biggest ever and this morning it was necessary to eréct a large number of additional sheds against the northern and w ern fences. There are upwards of 15 voke of oxen alone, to say nothing of several hundred other species of cat- tle. The State Committee of Food, ing in co-operation with the State Council of Defense and kindred organ- izations has a large tent devoted to explanations as to how to conservate food, gasoline, etc, and each after- noon there is a practical illustration of how to can fruits and vegetables, given under the direction of Miss Cos- tello of the State college. The old Merchants' building, at the south of the midway, considerably 1 larger than last year, is given over to act- | HOMES ARE BUILT AND - PAID FOR by the people who save. Do you realize how much money you can accumulate by regu- lar deposits in the Commercial Trust Co. Your account is in- vited. 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Ac- count. a display of ladies’ work and automo- biles. A. G. Hawker exhibits a Good- Vear cord tire, 38x7, costing $200. This .is the largest B.utomoblle tire on exhibition. Rackliffe Brothers also have a good exhibition of auto acces- sories and among the cars on exhibi- tion are the Buick, the Vim truck, the Selden truck, the Crow Elkhart, the Crow truck, the Indiana truck and the Koehler truck. Scattered all about the fairgrounds are other smaller tents containing ex- hibits of various kinds, such as farm machinery and tools. The poultry ex- hibit, including many species of ducks, is just to the right of the main en- trance and is visited by large crowds. Lovers of horses find their way to the west side of the race track where some fine specimens of trotters and pacers are being rubbed down by their trainers. Children’s Day Program. Today was officially designated ‘as Children’s Day and this afternoon there were hundreds of the little folks present. The Boy Scouts were also present {n large numbers, the day having been partly set aside for them. A feature was the Boy Scout competi tive drill and exhibition. The public vaudeville show today was a good one. It was given by the Hurls Falls company, comedy acrobats; Bumns and Burns, dancers; The Weber Sis- ters, acrobates; and the Rudie Bel- long company, balancers and acro- bates. This troupe concludes its pro- gram with ond o the young lady menters looping the loop ‘on a bicy- cle, the small speedway on which she performs benig held upon the shoul- ders of her four partners. he interesting program in which Boy Scouts from all over the state as well as other children':competed to- day follows: Prize package rushes for boys over and under twelve years of age. Sim- ilar races for girls. Peanut scrambles. Candy scrambles for girls. An inter school contest for the Berlin schools, Flags to the Front, was an interest- ing patriotic contest and an Ameri- can flag was the prize. Other events consisted of three legged races for boys, doll jump for girls, sack races and then the usual Boy Scout stunts such as making fire by friction, stretcher making, signalling, etc. Tomorrow will be farmer's day and it will also see the beginning of the horce racing. The card gives a 2:11 pace for a $500 purse and a 2:19 trot for a $300 purse. On Wednesday, which is cattle day, the races are a 2:14 trot for a $500 purse and a 7 pace for a $400 purse. Thursday. Governors’ Day, will provide a 2:14 pace for 8500 and a 2:23 trot for 9300. On Friday the 2:17 trot will be for 0400 and the 2:21 pace for $300. Saturday, the lflst day of the fair, will be athletic day with vari- ous sporting events on the card. The fair management expects that each evening when there will be fire workks and a band concert, in addi- tion to the many amusements of the midway and the interesting exhibits which are always open to the public, vast crowds will throng the fair grounds. PROBATE COURT NOTES. There have been a'number of wills filed in the court of probate today. George Eger has been appointed ad- ministrator of the -estate of Mary Chapman and F. H. Alford and H. V. Camp are the appraisers. J. M. Curtin and Peter Long haveappraised the estate of Edward Fitzpatrick at $1050. The will of Adriasus F. Maas after all his debts are paid deed all his property to his daughter, Louisa, of Hartford. James T. Meskill had been appointed executor of the es tate but he resigned and J. J. Fitz simmons has been appointed admin- istrator. The will was witnessed by H. P. Roche, Hazel D. Carolyn G. Burke. The were John F. Moore and Deming. The inventory of the estate of Caleb ! Smith has been placed at $4261.0G i The estate of Edwin M. C. ders has been appraised at $12 by Bdward Scheiblein and Warren W. Marshall. Pasqual Varesio has left $455.13. Peter Kolwalsk has gleft valued at $1240.50. P. O. VACATIONS. Clerks Gibney, Boardman and | Miles and Carriers Pitsinger, Owens and Heller of the local postoffice com- menced their annual vacations today. | Those returning to duty were Clerk: | Sheehan and O'Brien and Carriers Wright and Haley. appraisers Lankton, and | Francis | | this afternon that members | Home Guards would hold forth at the L and WARD FAVORED FOR GOMMERCE PflST Native of New Britain May Be Ghosen Secretary An important meeting of the New New Britain Chamber of Commerce directors took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at which many matters of importance to the.organization were scheduled for transaction due to the long absence of regular meetings by the board during the summer months. One of the most important was the discussion on the selection of an ex- ecutive secretary to succeed A. H. An- drews, who retired July 1, to accept a place in.the New Bedford, Mass., chamber. Numerous applications for the vacancy have been received, but of this number three have received the bulk of attention.- In scouring around for a suitable secretary, an official who has an idea of all phases of the work .was desirious, and to one of the “three the selection seems to be unanimous. This man is Joseph Ward, a former resident of this city, and a young man who, by his successes in ather citles, in chamber of commerce work, has proved his worth. Mr. Ward has been in this city for the past few days and members of the directorate of the chamber have expressed themselves as favoring him, Mr. Ward is a native of this city and was educated in the parochial school and later graduated from the New Britain High school. In his scholastic life he evinced his quall- ficatians of rising to great height in the business world and after accepting a responsible position with the ‘‘New Haven” road, he continued to gain promotion by his diligence and close application to his duties. A few years ago,' Ward branched out in the work of organization of chambers of com- merce in various cities, and he met with good success. The local chamber has taken steps toward strengthening its membership, and with a secretary of Mr. Ward's calibre at the helm, should succeed. Campaign workers are now here and plans are being formulated for the work soon to be undertaken. The policies of the conduct of the cham- ber for the coming year were also discussed at length by the directors. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Samly. George Samly, aged 19 years, of 69 Hartford avenue, died yvesterday after- noon at the New Britain General hos- pital, where he was taken in a de- lirious condition Saturday evening, suffering from pneumonia. He is sur- vived by two si , Mrs. John Miez- laiskis and Miss Rose Samly. He was a member of Court Charter Oak, ¥. of the Lithuanian Educatianal society and St. Kasimir society. ‘The funeral will. be held at 8 o’'clock Wednesday morning at St. Andrew’s church. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemeters Margaret Corcoran. iss Margaret Corcoran, for many ars a resident of this city, died yes- terday morning at her home 346 East Main street. She is survived by a sister and a nephew, Registrar Thomas J. Smith. - The funeral will take place at 10 o’clock tomarrow morning at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery, George Edward Flannery. Edward Flannery ‘of Bridgeport, a former resident of this city, dropped dead last evening at his home, of heart fallure. His death came as a shock to his famil About 30 years ago. Mr. Flannery died here where he was engaged in the saloon business in the old Danaher property on Main street ,where the Hotel York now stands. He was also a cohstable at one time, and was incapacitated from i duties as the resuit of a wound sustained from a revolver shot whiie serving a writ. On removal to the Park City he engaged in the hotel businers. He is survived by his wife and daughter. Miss Margaret Sheehan, a clerk in the local postoffice, is a cousin of the deceased. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning in Bridgeport. John J. John J. Cunningham, aged 48 vears, of 3 Wilson street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital of pneumonia. He was for a number of years employved as a barber but of Jate has worked in local factories. He leaves his wite and six children: Bernard, John, Mary, Helen, Ger- trude and Anna. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning from the church of St. John the Evangelist. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Cunningham. Mrs. Anna H. The body of Mrs. Anna H. Stillman, widow of the late James A. Stillman, who died in Willimantic this :norning, will be brought to this city Wednes- day afternoon and burial will be at Stillman. | 4:30 o'clock in Fairview cemetery. HOME GUARDS AS TUTORS. For the henefit of the men who are to become or are already members of the national army it was announced of the armory on Arch street this evening instruct those who wish to at- tend in the manual of arms and squad drills. Drill will also be held any | night that a squad of eight men will an estate be in attendance and anyone wishing instruction can get in touch with Captain Johnson of the Home Guard. Men who have seen active service and have been members of the national guard or regular army will be chosen as instructors. It is thought that a large number of draftees will take nd- vantage of this offer as the import- ance of military training is being | more pronounced every day. TFORD ONEPRICE (|2 T 116 AsvLum St HARTFORD. Army Officers Shoes WILL CLOSE MAILY T0 HOSTILE PRESS Some German and English Papers to Pay the Penalty Washington, Sept. 10.—Exciusion from the mails of certain influential German language newspapers printed in various sections of the United States is under consideration by the post office department as a part of the government's determination to pre- vent circulation of anti-war propagan- da, In three or four instances, it is un- derstood, officials have virtually de- cided that the utterances of the Ger- man language newspapers in question fully warrant their exclusion from the mails. Other publications are being investigated. 4 There is no intention to treat the German language dailies as a class and each newspaper Wwill be consid- ered on the basis of the tone, charac- ter and nature of its articles and edi- torials. In numerous instances, it is said, German language publications have shown a commendable loyalty and wholeheartedness in supporting the government. The newspapers un- der consideration included in the pro- posed action are widely scattered. Articles in the news and edltorial columns of the newspapers under in- vestigation, it ®s said, apparently Were written with a view to coming within the law and at the same time creating anti-ally sentiment and generally dis- couraging the government's plans‘for carrying on the war. Where this is the case officials have taken into con- sideration the fact. A number of puhllcatlons printed in English are also under considera- tion in connection with the depart- ments program of tightening the re- strictions heretofore placed upon dis- semination terough the mails of anti- war propaganda. This program has received a marked impetus since the recent decisions of Federal Judges Hough and Speer upholding the post- master general in excluding from the mails The Masses and The Jefferson- KORNILOFF REBELS AGAINST KERENSKY (C?ntinued From First Page). spread arrests in Petrograd today in connection with the reyolt, the As- sociated Press correspondent is au- thorized to declare that no arrests have yet been made by order of the government although there may have been some by the judicial authority in ordinary process of law. Death Penalty Cause of Crisis. Washington, Sept. 10.—Russian em- bassy officials believe the resignation of General Korniloff was forced by elements of the council of workmen's and soldiers’ delegates opposed to en- forcement of the death penalty for mutinous soldiers and that General Klembovsky, the new commander, will modify the death penalty order. Representatives of thg workmen and sodiers in the Kernsky cabinet, it was pointed out, have been dissatis- fied with the stringent measures adopted to restore the Russian army to discipline, fearing the power might menace the new democratic ideals of the republic. They insisted that a less drastic discipline would receive more whole hearted support of the army and consequently would be more ef- fective. The embassy cial news of General Korniloff’s moval. had not received offi- re- SHOW W Yesterday ment for a S CALLED OFF. was a day of disappoint- number of Ttalians, A show had been scheduled early to take place at the Lyceum theater for the benefit of the Italian Red ross yester- day afternoon. Later in the week those arranging for the engagement of the company to appear learned from the prosecuting attorney that Sunday shows were not permissable at which admission was charged. Efforts were made to notify those who had purchaked tickets that the show had been cancelled but a large , number could not he reached with the result that a goodly gathering of Ttallans presented themselves at the Lyceum theater vesterday and remained there until they leearned that there would be no performance. TO HELP JEWISH SOLDIERS. At the first fall meeting of the Yehuda Halevi lodge, 1. O. B. B.. held last evening at Turner’s hall a soldiers and sailors weifare league was or- ganized to lok after the wants of the New Britain Jew voung men en- rolled in the se e of Uncle Sam. Attorney Charles Shapiro of Bridse- port was the principal speaker of the evening and gave a stirring and pa- triotic address. It was decided to hold a class initiations the latter part of October. } Reading Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK 31 WEST MAIN STREET .... ... STOCK EXCHANGE. vevs0....NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040. 50 shs Colts Arms 50 shs American Hardware 50 shs Stanley Works Frary & Clark fg. Co. 50 shs Landers, 50 shs Union M Financial BULLS BUYING UP ALL STOGK OFFERED Belief Liquidation' Has Rum Its Course Lends Strength to Market Wall Street.—The stock market gave a'good account of itself at the opening today, and bearish attempts to depress special issues met with in- different success. Pullman and Gen- eral Electric, which were moderately | weak on Saturday, vielded 2 and 3 points further, respectively, but else- where the trend was strongly upward. Important ‘shares gained 1% to 3 points in the early trading. Bulls purchased stocks in the belidf that liquidation had pretty well run its course and-that technical conditions | had been strengthened by the elim- ination of weakly margined accounts. Weakness cropped out in stocks for, a time, forcing back some of-the fa- vorites, like Steel, Crucible, Reading and tobacco products, a point or so but later speculative sentiment be- | came more pronounced. The market broadened and advanced rapidly in all directions. Bears covered on an extensive scale and the entire list re- flected optimism regarding the ulti- mate adjustment of the government's price fixing schedliles. The steels and coppers were the strongest features. | Bonds were firm The Liberty sold at 99.82 to 99.90. Buying on theory that the reaction had about rurm its course kept up tha, market in the afternoan at times when the professionals made efforts to real- ize some of their profits. Steel held around its best. The decreased ton- nage figures shown in the monthly re- port was about in line with the ex- pectations. Closing.—In the final hour the mar- ket went down sharply all round. Se- vere breaks in American Telephone and Consolidated Gas disturbed sen- timent and realizing sales found ths market sluggish. Prices fell 1 to 12 points from their best. The close was heavy. Sales approximated 510,- 000 shares. issua New York Stock Exchange quota- tion furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change, Represented by E. W. Eddy. Sept. 10, 1917 High Low Close | Am Beet Sugar 5 861 Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Loco .., Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco ... B & O 6615 Beth Steel L1053 Butte Superior ... Central Leather .. Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Cons Gas Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distilers Sec e ® SRR 721, 971 6015 Ed P e R ©WO DU D 10D SS3 General Electric .141 Great Nor pfd ..103% Gt NorsOre Cetfs. 34% Inspiration 54 Kennecott Cop 41% Lack Steel 8314 Lehigh Val 601 Louis.& Nash 1201 Mex Petrol 9114 National Lead . N Y Air Brake . N Y C & Hud Nev Cons Nor Pac Penn R R . Peoples Gas Ray Cons Rep I & S com So Pac | Scovill Mfg Co LOGAL STOCKS (Furnished by Richter & Co). Below are the closing quotations: American Brass .......283 286 American Hardware ...131 135 Billings & Spencer 100 | Bristol Brass . 53 ‘Colts Arms .. 91 Eagle Lock Co ... 80 Landers, Frary & C|a.rk. 53 New Britain Machine. 86 Niles, Bemt-Pond com.uz 146 North & Judd . . 70 72 ..570 585 Standard Screw com ...295 305, Stanley Works . ..102 105 Union Mfg Co 98 103 City Items The board of public works will hibit the potatoes it has raised on' municipal farm in Burlington at Berlin fair thjs week. Mrs. M. J. Hannon and daught Miss Esther, spent the past week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duniel Murmane of New York. The Catholic Women's Benevol Legion will meet Wednesday eve: at 8 o’clock at St. Mary's school h A soclal session will follow the b ness meeting. Drilling will be resumed by th City Guard on Tuesday evening, Sef tember 18. Prior to the - dril business meeting will be held hall. All members are yegw bo in attendance. A successor to Elder Edward White of the Second Advent chure { who resigned will be announced at_ meeting to be held at the chur Thursday evening. Mr. White and. wife and family are now residing § Brooklyn, N. Y. Superintendent of Schools, Stanlé] Rev, Lucyan -Bojnows and Judge B. F. Gaffne attended this afternoan the meeting Hartford of the committee of the Stat Council of Defense on the Educatic | of Aliens. The second district exemption board announces that 96 men will be sent Aver on September 19 and the thi days ollowing, 24 going each day. . unofficial list of the men who hav been selected ‘'will be announced’ to morrow. Dr. James F. Dobson of Sprin street, who recently received a com-| mission in the déntal corps, has re| ported for duty, at Camp Deven Ayer, Mass. Dr. Dobson,” who wa the youngest practicing. dentist in th city, is the son of Mrs. Francis Dob- son of Spring street. ST. MARY’S CHURCH NOTES. Commencing October 7, the biennial mission at St. Mary’s church will con- tinue for two weeks. Services during| the first week will be for the women of the parish and the last week will be for the men. It was announced at the masses yesterday that the winter schedule of] services will become effective on next Sunday. First mass will be at T o'clock and last mass at 10:30 o’clock will be a high mass. Vespers will be at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. The 8 o'clock mass which was inaugurated a few weeks ago will = continue throughout this month. There was a month’s mind mass this morning at 7 o'clock f-r Mrs., Bridget Dunn and on Thursday morning at 7 o’clock theré will be a month’s mind mass for the late Edward Fitzpatrick.d Friday morning at 8 o'clock there will be an anniversary mass for the lat Captain John C. O’'Brien. It is ex pected that the Rev. Willlam @ C. O’'Brien, son of the deceased will sing the mass.. g Instead of Friday evening the Red Cross sewing meetings will be held on Tuesday evenings and all women. of | the church whether they belong to the 1 Sodality or not are asked to attend. If thev cannot remain through the evening they will be allowed to take home garments on which to sew. The Holy Family circle will hold ! the first public whist party of the sea- son on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at , the school hall. BERLIN CONCERN SUED. James A. Morris of New Haven has brought suit against the Richard Murray Brick Co. of Berlin for $1,000. Papers in the suit were issued by At- So Ry So Ry pfd Studebalker Texas Oil Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop .. U S Rup Co U S Steel 108% 116% 116% tin September 17. cans named/in today’s torney J. Birney Tuttle of New Haven jand real estate of the defendants was j attached today by Deputy Sheriff M. The writ is returnable New Haven on D. Stockwell. the city court of NASHUA, N. H, MAN KILLED. Ottawa, Sept. 10.—Among Ameri- overseas Cas= U S Steel pfd Westinghouse Willys Overland .. 27% 147 2T% 453 27% ualty list is S. Holt, Nashua, N. H., dead of gas poisoning.