New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1917, Page 9

‘We have drawn on the best sources s for our Fall Suits for men. ¢ New Fall Suits that will please the 3 eye and satisfy the pocketbook. For young men who want novelty styles and patterns here are the new- est, For men who want a good substan- 2 tal all round satisfactory sult here is the best. Young Men’s Suits $18 to $25. Men’s Suits $36 to $33. New Fall Shirts, Neckwear and Un- NFARRELL LOTHING CO. NEW BRITAIN CONN. COBB AND ROUSCH ARE BATTING KINGS Tigers' and Reds’ Outlielders Practically Sure of 1917 Honors Chicago, Sept. 9.—With the close of the major league season less than 6 week away, Ed Rousch, the Cin- cinnati outflelder, appears to be certain of the National league batting <championship. Unoffietal averages released today glve Rousch who is hitting 343, a 27 point lead over Roger Hornsby of St. Louls, his nearest rival. Hornsby, howeve;:ha- a lead of 3 points in A total b hitting. Rousch, who has made 178 hits, cracked them out for 236 bases. Hornsby drove 161 hits for 239 bases. He has 24 doubles, 15 triples and 8 home runs to his credit. \ Members of the New York club, ‘who are getting ready for the world's series battle with Chicago, continue their effective hitting. Benny Kauff is showing the way to his teammates with 311. Burns follows with 300 and Zimmerman is- next with 297. Brusn is firmly in possession of league scoring honors, having counted 101 times. (Carey of Pittsburgh, who is leading the base stealers, brought his margin up to 49. Cravath of Philadelphia, clings to home run honors with 12 and Deal of Chieago is topping the sacrifice hitters with®28. Cincinnati retained the lead in team batting with 263. The averages include games of Wednesday. Leading batters who have played in half or more of their club’s games: Rousch, Cincinnati, 343; Hornsby, St. Louis 316; Kauff, New Yoork 311; .Groh, Cincinnati, 305; Burns, New York, 300. There is no chance for Tris Speak- er, the 1916 batting champion, to overcome Ty Cobb’s lead in the Amer- ican league. Averages including games of Wednesday show the Georg- fan hitting 378 with . Speaker 20 points behind him. Cobb’s gecord in- cludes 41 doubles, 24 triples and 6 circuit drives. There is a merry scramble on for base stealing honors, with Cobb and Chapman of Cleveland pressing Bobby Roth for the lead. Roth with 49 has one point advantage. Chapman is ly in possession of sacrifice hit- ting honors with 67. Bush, of De- troit, retains a 5 run lead over Cobb In scoring. Bush has counted 109 times. Pipp of New York retains ome run honors with 9. Detroit leads in team, batting with 257. Leading bltters: Cobb, Detroit, 878; BSpeaker, Cleveland, 358; Sisler, Bt. Louls, 347; Felsch,- Chicago, 308; Harris, Cleveland, 308. STILD AFTER SCALPERS. Comiskey Makes Special Arrange- ments to Thwart Bleeding of Public. Chicago, Sept. 29.—A new , drive Rgainst scalpers of world series tick- ets was launched last night by Charles A. Comiskey, president of the Chi- cago Americans. He established a special department at the White Sox baseball park, had telephones in- stalled and issued an appeal request- ing the public to communicate any Information regarding persons at- empting to obtain tickets through | orders with the intention of g them resold at fabulous ps by the ticket speculators. am - earnestly endeavoring to iskey said, ‘“‘and I am seeking the peration of the public in this. It unnecessary evil and should be e away with. Any information rding scalping will be acted on frediately.” he scalpers themselves are deflant - in the face of the stand taken 'omiskey and State’s Attorney py Hoyne, who has threatened ution on charges of conspiracy orf. The scalpers insist they ble to fill any reasonable or- for tickets and declare “here is flegal way to stop them. nate the scalping of tickets,” Mr. | “| FEELLKEA NEW BEING™ “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Brought The Joy Of MADAM LAPLANTE 85 St. Rose St., Montreal. April 4th. “For over two years I was sick and miserable. I suffered from constant Headaches, and had Palpitation of the Heart 50 badly that I feared I would die. There seemed to be a lump in my stomach and the Constipation was dreadful. I suffered from FPain in the Back and Kidney Disease. I was treated by a physician for a year and a half and he did me no good at all. I tried “ Fruit-a-tives ”” as a last resort. After using three boxes, I was greatly improved and twelve boxes made e well. -Now I can work all day and there are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no Pain or Kidney Trouble and 7 feel like anew being—and it was “Fruit-a-tives” that gave me back my health”’. Mapax ARTHUR LAPLANTE. B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York. S ——— MISKE POUNDS MORRIS St, Paul Boy Gives Away Fifty Pounds ‘Weight But Speed Advantage, Overcomeg This. New York, Sept. 29.—Billy Miske, glving away a full fifty pounds, fought a sensational ten-round battle against Carl Morris at the Harlem Sporting club last night. The light-heavy- weights had the better of every round except the third, which was even. In the fifth and seventh rounds Miske crossed Morris with terrific rights to the jaw as the giant came lumbering in. Carl's knees sagged under the impact of the blows. Kid McPartland, the referee, worked fully as hard as the principals, and he drew cheers from the crowd as he tore the men apart in the clinches. Miske asked no odds from his big foeman, and when Morris started to rough it in the clinches Billy came right back at him, fighting off the Sa- pulpa’ mammoth. Only Carl's great strength and bulk stopped him from ‘going down under Miske's pile driving rights and lefts t6 the jaw and body. Morris helied on upper cutting when in clinches and rarely landed a clean blow. Miske hurt his left hand early in the ninth round, but even so he held Morris relied on upper cutting when one of the best exhibitions the St. Paul man has put up in this city. The weights were: Miske, 178; Morris, 228 pounds. SECRET PRACTIOCE BARRED. Football Bogie for Years at Harvard Eliminated by Freshmen. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 29.—Secret practice, the one big bogie of under- graduate Harvard, has passed tem- porarily out of existence with the knell of 'varsity football. Daily work Lehind closed gates, which usually starts the first week in October and continues until the final week of the season, will have no place in fresh- man football, which is being played at Harvard this fall. Freshman football. now has the stage on Soldiers! Field. A squad of seventy men are hard at practice un- der Head Coach Donald J, Wallace. With big time football shelved, it is expected that the alumni at Harvard, Princeton and Yale will transfer their interest and affection to their baby class teams and everything to make this likely is being done at all three colleges. SNOW ELECTED CAPT!A Member of ’'16 Harvard Varsity, to Lead Informal Football Team. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 29.—Har- vard's informal football team will be captained by William H. Snow, jr., of Stoneham, a member of the Naval Reserve, who is continuing his studies at Harvard while on furlough. Snow's position is guard, and he was a mem- ber of the 'varsity -eleven last fall. Wingate Rollins, who made his letter as a substitute back on Eddie Mahan'’s team, has been appointed head coach. Nature Says “I can remedy most ills, and help you to escape many ail- ments, if you give me timely aid.” Naturally, Nature prefers. BEECHAM’S PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Werld, Seld everywhere. In bexes, 10c., 25¢. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, Heniy Clews’ Weekly Letter § (Special to the Herald) New York, Sept. 29—The money po- sition hag been responsible for the re- actionary trend which developed with some degree of force in the market for securities this *week. Despite ef- Yorts to keep the banking situation under control, supplies of funds were offered sparingly, resulting in fears that the large sustained demand for capital by the Government will pre- vent any early return to normal con- ditions. The approach of a large new offering of Government bonds with the books open for 3 weeks means a sustained demand for funds. Mean- while the Treasury is continuing its advances to our Allies. Secretary Mc- Adoo is called upon also to draw down Treasury deposits in the banks of the country in order to provide for these advances and to meet the huge ex- penditures that are of daily occur- ence. While it is true that all these funds are being spent in our own country, the various shifting opera- tlons are unsettling. The Treasury through the Federal Reserve banks will surely prevent the money situa- tion getting beyond control. Nevthe- less, it is obvious that we are ap- proaching a point where important de- mands may be expected. There appears slight reason to ap- prehend that banking and other large financial interests will abandon their recent view that the success of the new Government bond offering requires that investment conditions as a whole must be maintained in such condition as to create a favorng fingnclal at- mosphere during the period of mar- keting the new Government issue. It is significant that the 313 per cent. Liberty bonds, which were sold in June, should command a small pre- mium at a time when 4 per cents are to be offered in large amounts at par. Of course, the privilege of conversion into the new 4 per cents places them, so far as people with moderate in- comes are concerned, upon a more at- tractive basis. It is doubtful, however, whether there will be any widespread movement among the larger holders to transfer them into the new securi- ties that are about to be offered, since .| they would then lose a very valuable tax exempt privilege. I refer to their tax free privilege as regards the large surtaxes on incomes céntained in the new War Revenue bill which is soon to receive the signature of the Presi- dent. It is rather difficult to reach a sat- isfying conclusion as to the real in- fluence on the market for securities of the announcement by the govern- ment of the iron and steel prices that were made public on Monday of this week. The new flgures are the result of an agreement between our government and represntatives of our steel manufacturers. The prices when compared with those recently current represent, it is true, very substantial reductions, as, for instance, a decline from $58 per ton to $33 for pig iron, from $5.50 to $2.90 per cwt. for steel bars, from $6 to $3 per cwt. for shapes and from $11 to $3.25 per cwt. for plates. But all these new prices are far above the quotations current before the war, when, for in- stance, pig iron instead of being $33 was $14 and coke was $3.32 per ton instead of $6. Steel bars were $23 instead of $68 per ton, plates $22.80 instead of $65 and shapes $23.20 in- stead of $60. At first a report was published that the new figures would apply to all the old contracts upon which deliv- eries had not been made by the man- ufacturers, a feature that would have meant a severe cut in anticipated profits. Later advices from Washing- ton, however, explained that while it was intended that the new scale of prices should apply to all business for domestic as well as government ac- count it wasnot the intention to in- terfere with non-governmental con- tracts already placed. However, some of these contracts are understood to contain clauses protecting the buyer in the event of price reduction; they necessarily will be reduced auto- matically to the new level. Now that the prices have been defi- nitely fixed it is possible that there may be a revival of business in the direction of domestic orders. Re- cently business of this character not unnaturally has been restrained be- cause of the expectation that a sub- stantial reduction would become available in the price. In these cir- cumstances it would have been un- wise to have proceeded with large purchases for construction or other work. The new quotations cannot fail to leave their imprint in form of re- duced earnings of some of our large industrial plants. But there is ample leeway for such reduction when the extent of the former prices is consid- ered. Under the new conditions, ac- cording to the agreement between the government and manufacturers, there is to be no reduction in the wage scales of labor. Last week for the fifth time since the war started the United States Steel Corporation ad- vanced wages 10 per cent. and other large manufacturers soon followed. The high wages that are current throughout the country represent a buying power for our country that never before has been equalled. Our agricultural interests are in at least an equal position as to prosperity, which means, of course, a continued demand by consumers at home for luxuries as .well'as necessities during the period of the war. Congress is soon to adjourn, and for the time being the fill burden that the war is to imposge in the form of taxation will be known. The effects of tax legislation may then in a meas- ure be regarded as having been dis- counted. It is beginning to look as though some of the most radical proposals affecting taxation and ex- cess profits will not be carried through. The week’s advices from abroad clearly suggest that the question of peace is assuming more of a practical and less of a superficial form. Ger- many, in a supplemental note to Rome, has suggested the restoration of Belgium on tertain conditions, which are, of course, unacceptable. The Kalser suggests that payment shall be made by the Central Powers for part of the “war damage.” This offer is not so important in itself. But it is an indication of a movement to prepare his own people for the in- evitable. Not very long ago the mere suggestion to withdraw from Belgium would have been assailed with severe | criticism from military supporters throughout Germany, but the current offer seems hardly to have attracted ‘widespread attention. But one by one these little evidences are creeping out, showing that the subject of peace is being systematically worked out. By | spring our own country will have an army abroad capable of striking in most decisive manner—an army com- posed of men fresh and fit in body and spirit, well equipped and eager to do their full part in the struggle for democracy. Opposed to them will be armies worn out by more than three years of service with equipment that has necessarily depreciated, with poorly fed troops who know that their families are in want and in misery. The Kaiser and his advisers know as well as they know anything that these are conditions which they cannot suc- cessfully meet. It seems quite fair to believe that as intelligent men they will leave no stone unturned to pre- vent an issue that can have but one result. We are approaching fairly close to the termination of the 1917 campaign. The British and French and Italian troops may be expected to continue even after the winter sets in their work of attrition, which will wear down the enemy and make the Entente forces, as reinforced by our strong and vigorous American army, ready for a final attack in the spring. This will occur unless the Kaiser in the meantime shall recognize the fu- tility of keeping up the unequal fight, when his submarine and other forms of frightfulness, which he has so con- fidently relied upon, have been fully tried and found wanting. HENRY CLEWS. i City Items- 30 days free trial on ehe famous Summit Range. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. Chester Lionel Willys is home on a short furlough from the navy. | The Bodwell Land company has transferred property on Allen street to Angele and Angelino Berti. Miss Sadie Scheidler of 171 Curtis street was tendered a pleasant sur- prise party at her home last evening by her friends from the Rockwell- Drake factory in Plainville. Frederick Karn of 320 Main street was taken sick in the charity depart- ment office in city hall this morning and was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance. A ‘farewell party was given to Vin- cent Smith at the home of Mr. Fitz- gerald of Fairview street Tuesday evening. Mr. Smith left Thursday to resume his studies at the University of Pennsylvania. Three small boys, Joseph and Louis Brown and Joseph Walsh of 2 Queen street, Hartford, were taken off the Hartford car by Officer Massey this morning. The youngsters had $2.75 in cash, seven cheap rings, three pairs of autg goggles and a couple of water pistols. They were sent back to Hart- ford. Emmanuel Solomon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Solomon of Francis street, leaves tomorrow for Allentown, Pa., to enter Muhlenberg Preparatory school. While a student at the High school, Solomon distinguished himself in football and basketball. The St. Jean De Baptiste society will hold a meeting at an early date to discuss the signing of the petition to be sent to President Wilson for the pardon of Miss Briere. = All members are requested to be present at this meeting. George Bergen, son of John Bergen of 11 Lawlor street will leave soon for Bridgeport to prepare for service at Ayer, Mass. The White Oak Crushed Stone Co., whose office has in the past been lo- cated in Barnes block, is moving the office to the company’s plant in Plain- ville. The Sunshine society will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'cock at the Y. W. C. A. YIRE DEPT. CHANGES. Licutenant Richard Forsythe Re- quests to Be Relieved of Duties. The board of fire commissioners, at the request of Lieutenant Richard Forsythe of Engine company No. 3, has reduced him to the rank of hose- man and has transferred him back to Engine company No. 4. Hoseman William Kelley is transferred from No. 4 to No. 3 house. Other changes in the department are announced as follows: Fred Smith, driver at No. 5 house, is transferred to No. 2 house: Hoseman William Bollman is gransferred from No. 2 house to ;the®Hook and Ladder com- pany; John Stanton, a hoseman at No. 2 gompany is now ‘assigned to No. 5 compgny. 0 TRUCK TURNS TURTLE, Avoids Trolley ;Car But Lads in Ad- jacent Brook. A big Vim truck bearing the license markers X 112 turned turtle at the foot of Sand Bank hill on the way to Middletown last night, Both the driver and one passenger were pinned under the truck but managed to crawl out. They were unhurt. The accidedt happened at ' about midnight when the driver of the trwdk tried to avald the last New Britain bound trolley. He edged too} close to the fence at the foot of the | steep grade, the fence gave way and the truck plunged into a brook. ARRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT. The local police were notified this morning that Anton Kendall of this city had been taken into custody at the Underwood Typewriter plant, on a warrant charging him with non-sup- port. He will be in the police court 1017. ; Financial MARKET FIRM AT THE CLOSING HI]IJR Early Losses Remeved by Gover- , ing of Shorts On nominal trading, stock market session witnessed a further irregular price movement. Rails were again under especial pres- sure, New York Central, Canadian Pacific and St. Paul losing a point, and Delaware and Hudson 2 3-4 with other active issues notably Utah copper, | Texas company, Maxwell Motors and | Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies. Cov- | ering of shorts fully retrieved many losses later. The closin was firm. Sales approximated 250,000 shares. Liberty bonds were quoted between par and the new high price of 100.30 today’s briet New York Stock Exchange quota- tion furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Sept. 29, 1917 High Low Close Am Car & Fdy Co. 70% 170 70% Am Can 45% 43% 45% | Am Loco Bt (L 61 G Am Smelting . 98% 971% 98Y | Am Tobacco .....192 192 192 | Am Tel & Tel 116 116 116 Anaconda Cop 1% 0% T1% A T S Fe Ry Co. 96 95% 96 Baldwin Loco ... 623% 62 621% B & 0.0 647% 64 643% Canadlan Pacific .149 147% 149 Central Leather .. 85% 84 853 Ches & Ohio ..... 56 555 55% Chi Mil & St Paul. 56 54% 56 Crucible Steel ... 71% 69% 71% Del & Hudson ...100 98 100 Distillers Sec 39% 36% 39% Erle .. 207% 20% 20% Erle 1st p: d ceee. 31 31 31 General Blectric .140% 140% 140% Goodrich Rub 43% 433 433 Great Nor pfd 103 103 103 Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 333% 331 33% Inspiration . 51% 50 51% Kennecott Cop . 40% 39% 40 Lack Steel .... 81% 81 81 Max Mot com . 315 315 31% Mex Petrol .. 93% 921 92% N Y C & Hud 6% 5% T6% Nev Cons ... 20% 203 20% NYNH&HRRZS 25% 26 NoriPach s X .100% 100 100 Penn R R ... 517% 51% 51%. Peoples Gas ...... 64% 64% 64% Ray Cons . eeee 25 26 25 Reading . 81% 80% 811 Rep I & S com . 811 T9% 81y EoRPacE st iE g0 911 92 So Ry .... L 2T% 2T% 2T% Texas Oil . .164 163% 164 Union Pac 128% 127% 128% Utah Cop . 94 923% 93% USsteel ........ 109% 107% 109% U S Steel pfd 116% 116 116% Va Car Chem .... 37 37 31 Willys Overland 26 25% 25% LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Richter & Co.) Below are the closing quotations: American Brass ...... 2178 282 American Hardware 130 132 Billings & Spencer 97 100 Bristol Brass .. . 50 52 Colt's Arms .. ... 83 86 Eagle Lock ..... 75 . 8 Landers, Frary & Clark 51 53 New Britain Machine . 83 86 North & Judd ....... 170 72 Peck, Stow & Wilcox .. 30 32 Russell Mfg. Co. ...280 310 Standard Screw Com. 280 300 Stanley Rule & Level . 390 410 Stanley Works 99 101 Traut & Hine 46 56 Union Mfg. Co. .. . 96 100 Niles, Bement, Pond C. 142 145 Scovill Mfg. Co. ....... 560 570 CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. New York, Sept. 29.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows | Britain. companyie WesIe : they hold §17,012,120 reserve in ex- | mersed into the 102d regiment. TEoh ’:‘;g&a‘;‘:"f‘:x ”:;:‘"‘ cess of legal requirements. This is Briefs. wife, Mrs. Elsie McClain of Pe @ decrease of $5,742,400 from last| 4 4 McLeod, who is connected |N. Y. of the honor conferred weel. with the Plainville Trust company, | him. HAS NOT RENOUNCED W Germany Makes the Claim That She Has Not Been in Consultation With Any of Her Enemies. Copenhagen, Sept. 29.—Germany has not renounced Belgium and has not been in communication with any of her enemies, according to Berlin reports of a speech made before the Reichstag main committee by Chan-| poy oOtis W. Barker of Hartford | gellor Michealls. He 13 quoted as fol- | wil] preach his farewell sermon at | oyl he Congregational church tomorrow “A liberal deputy correctly stated 4 e that the attitude of the imperial gov- ernment as regards its war aims was clearly explained in my answer to the Papal note. = The peace resolu- tion of July 19, was expressly men- tioned in this reply, and further ex- planation thereof is unnecessary. “More I declare that statement that the imperial government had already conmunicated with this or that hos- tile government and that had in ad- vance renounced occupied territories, thus abandoning the most valupble advantages in peace negotiations, is untrue. I declare the imperial gov- ernment has free hands for eventual peace negotiations This also r$ra to Belgium. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE. An automobile owned by H. L. Mills and driven by Richard Hartnett af Tremont street was badly damaged this noon when, at the corner of North and Spring streets, a machine driven by Luir Dubkiewicz collided with it. Hartnett claims that he ob- served all traffic cules but blames Boston as a representative of bank, today showed that $196.45 has been raised in this town for the purpose of helping to purchase a million books ' for a million soldiers. ber 4 for Aver, ater party at Parsons’ Hartford last evening by a number of his New Britain friends. at the morning services at 10:45, | day morning for Boston, she will enter ! home of Miss Harriet Hird on Maple street, Thursday evening. fu]l dinner was served by the hostess. at“the post office and have not been called for: Richter&C MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGI 31 WES1' MAIN STREET ...... TEL. 2040. ..NEW BRITA 50 shs American Bras a0 shs Colts Arms 20 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. SILVER $1.015%; Per Ounce Twelve Reasons Why You Should Buy Nevada Silver Consoli Company, Inc, Stock at 50c Per Share, Net. Nevada Silver Consolidated’s important showings of the white metal. | Nevada Silver Consolidated’s proximity to the famous Nevada Wonder § Nevada Silver Consolidated’s endorsement by S. H. Brady, B. M. The remarkable success of 8. H. Brady, E. M., with Nevada Sflver Nevada Silver Consolidated’s many distinct veln systems. 4 Nevada Silver Consolidated’s development below the 200-foot level. Nevada Sllver Consolidated is not a prospect, with discoveries of ore bodies problematical. It is a silver mine of vast potentialities. § 8. The high price of silver metal, above the dollar mark. 9. Tho assurance that silver under present conditions will continue its ad: 10. The growing public demand for silver stocks. The attractive subscription price, 50c per share, net. We anticipate a favorable reception when Nevada Silver Consolidated. pany, Inc., is placed on the open market this fall. ] Ao e swen 12 Prospectus and full detalls upon request. Write, 'phone or call. L. M. BARNES CO.,, i » STOCK BROKERS. 131 Main St.,, New Britain, Conn. e Phone: New Britain oo __T o Plainville News |Zvey, N and,Mrs Lesit and Rev. W. W. Babek. 5 (Continued From Seventh Page). Fall Caps for sale. Prior's —advt. G00D FOR YOU, JOH] Picks up German Bombs, to the River Saving Lives, First American to. Get Wai Paris, Sept. 29.—The first soldler to win the war cross- valm is John McClain of D says the Paris Herald. On or September 18 a German place at 6:30 closing in time for the no-license meeting. The subject of the evening service will be “The Sa- loon and the Community.” Horse Runs Away. Becoming frightened at the steam roller which is being used in the con- struction work on West Main street, ! a horse belonging to William Martin, a tobacco dealer of New Britain, and | tied to a pole in front of the Bristol | Mfg. Co., broke away from its moor- | ings this morning and dashed wildly up the street. As the lines were tled | 2::' g::;p:’?s‘:\f:i: :’“:‘;‘c to the seat which followed in its wake | (i, (FOPPS ISVEra] BOTObE. the horse ran at such a speed that| ipior com o hes iavers several attempts made to stop it wer:; | el of no avall. As far as can be learne Notwithstanding the waraig] thefghorseRisgstil Brunning tulations of those‘nen,r him, ¢ Roberts Reaches France. paper continues, Private Mrs. Roberts of East street is in | dashed out into the road and, receipt of a letter from her sén, Cor- | ering the bomb with the aid of &| poral Leon Roberts, who states that |t electric:lamp, picked it u he is “somewhere in France.” He ig|hurled it into the river. The p a member of the 102d regiment which | t1le exploded as it struck the left New Haven a few weeks ago. sent up a column of water, He entered the service last spring | °ne Was hurt. jolning Company I, C. N. G., at New | Private McClain. Later this who is 24 old, has been in the army for has been appointed by Governor Al- fred A. Aikin of the Federal Bank of his MAY MAKE CANTEENS 01 In order to get out the govern orders for frying pans and other necessities the Landers, Fri COlarke plant is operating un | o’clock four days a week and offl Sunday mornings. It is reported the concern will soon start to m facture canteens for the army. R. H. Burton A report from Rev. Thomas Prior, who is to leave Octo- was tendered a the- theater in =) Margaret Gloriant will leave Mon- | L , Mass., where | CA‘PSULES one of the academies. | B. G. club met at the} The O. W. A delight- ’ The following advertised letters are | G. E. Shaw, Katherins Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit To. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION ganized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardun, Sxecutor or Administrator. SAPITOL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co, Dubkiewicz, who he says, is a new Monday morning. driver. M. H. WHAPLES, Pree't, HARTFORD, CON:!