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

! Britain Club last evening. w3 - i ‘Wish for a‘Suit and Overcoat that will please you, at the price you want to pay. Then come to our store and you will get your wish. : Y. . Your size in the pattern you want is sure to be among our large assort- ment and we can show it to you quickly—no delay, fuss or bother. Men’s Suits $16 to $33. Men’s Overcoats $18 to $35. “If you are wishing for satisfactory Shirts—come here. ) SFARRFIL CLOTHING CO uEw BRITAIN, CONN. CITY ITEMS Requirements, necessities and ap-, preciated luxuries for BSoldiers and ~ Sailors at Wilson's.—advt. A Corporal F. A. Street, who was for- merly with the Canadian Contingent in France, spoke on his experience while in the trenches at the New Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, will elect officers for the en- suing term at tonight’'s meeting. k¢ ,There will be a meeting of Alexan- dra Lodge, Daughters of St. George at ‘Turner hall this avTflng at 8 o’clock. John Tobin today took out a per- mit to erect a frame garage, 12x16 feet, for S. Stanley Horvitz of 232 Fairview street. The cost is about . $200. Hettie B. Doblin has transferred property in Barnesdale to Abraham Shurberg. The New Britain Turner Society + active turning class will hold a spe- - - . be, transacted all members affiliated * mre urgently requested to bd present. cial meeting in the gfmnasium this evening. As important business is to Principal ‘Hyde ofithe-y Hartford{.were disconnected: | High schoaol paid a visit to"the Voca- . Yonal High school of this city yester- L e day. At the meeting of the Commercial club this evening at the High school Harry Kerin will sing football songs which he composed, Rebresentatives from Valient Hive, T. M., were present at the state rally in South Manchester yes- terday. - 4 The Teachers’ Athletic club of the New Britain High school will hold its first hike of the season on Saturday. The members have planned to hike to Sunset Rock after which they will return in time to be spectators at the Hartford-New Britain football game ‘to be played at St. Mary's Athletic field. A still alarm was sent in this morn- .ing for a fire on Washington street. A plumber’s heater was left lighted @r the roof of the Russian church which was being tinned. It is thought that the breeze caused the heater to burn briskly. No damage was done. Engine Company No. 3 was erigaged in extinguishing a blaze in Scinski’s dump on Farmington avenue yester- day. It took the firemen about an hour and a quarter to put out the " blazing rubbish. Arthur Littman hag brought suit in { the city court against George G. Nes-, #%his attorney, A. A. Greenberg. bitt of New Haven for $400, through Litt- man clabms that while his automo- bile was standing on a street in New Haven, a hack driven by one of Nes- ibitt’s employes hit it, damaging the auto and injuring Littman. Supernumerary Officer Charles Mc- Grath, who has been doing guard duty at the power plant for the past sev- eral: months, has been notified that his services are no longer required, as the company is erecting a nine foot wire fence all around the property. Officer McGrath went dn guard duty en the spy scare was started some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis are taking a motor trip through Virginia. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Elsie Osborne of this city. The regular monthly meeting of the Sunday school board of Trinity Mgth- ddist church will be held this evening at 5 o'clock. A. Shurberg has transferred laud and buildings in Collinsville, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deloy of Spring St. Court Interpreter M. R. Malinowski left this morning for Newark, N. J., [ where he will act as interpreter m a X'pmor court there. ~ 3 The regular monthly :Gharity organization will ‘Wednesday, November 14. + Lady Wallace Lodge, No. 24, D. O. &, has been invited to attend the in- stallation of officers at Ellen Douglas ledge, No. 8, of Hartford on Thursday eyening in I. O. O. F. temple, 420 Main street. [ " Requirements, necessities and ap- preciated luxuries for Soldiery’ and @allors at Wilson's.—advt. iThe women on the luncheon com- Thittee in connection with the Knights of Columbus campaign next week will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Wie K. of C. rooms instead of the it previousty annouticed. 2 ) meeting of the be held Intringic Value Of a banking connec- ‘tion is judged from the standpoints of Security. and Service, In an Account with The Cémmercial Trust Company, you have both these important factors, assuring safety for funds and efficiency in every transaction Your Checking Ac- count ‘is solicited. STOODLIKE A ROCK AGAINST ENEMY (Continued from First Page) last night by Liverpool troops north- west of Queant. We captured a few prisoners.” From Petrograd. Petrogrady Nov. 6.—In addressing the preliminary parliament today Premier Kerensky charged the mili- tary committee of the soldiers’ and workmen’s delegates with having dis- tributed arms and ammunition to workmen. “That is why I consider part of the population of Petrograd in a state of revolt,” he said, “and have ordered an immediate inquiry and euch ar- rests as are necessary. The govern- ment will perish rather than cease to'defend the honor, security and in- dependence of the state.” The Petrograd military authorities yesterday broke off relations with the military committee of the soldiers’ and workmen’s delegates, which or- dered troops in the city to disobey the government. The bridges be- tween the working men’s quarters of the city and the center of the capital - PLANT OLOSES DOWN. Maxim Munition Plant Shuts Its Shop Owing to Labor Troubles. Derby, Nov. 7.—The Maxim muni- tionis plant at which there has been a strike for some time. closed down today throwing about 350 men and women out of employment. Officials at the plant declined to say whether the shut-down would be temporary or permanent. They referred all in- quirers to the New York office, HUNGER STRIKE. ashington, Nov. 7.—The hunger strike of the militants of the woman'’s party in the local jail spread today to the ranks. Miss Rose Winslow of New York, also was in the jail hos- pital with Alice Paul, national chair- man of the party, and both were re- fusing to eat unless the five other militants also doing time for picket- ing the White Hopse got a better diet than the salt pork and cabbage which they say they have been fef almost exclusively for 14 days. 58 DEATHS IN OCTOBER. The city’s mortality report for Oc- tober shows 68 deaths during the month, of which eight were from pneu- monia. Four were caused by heart disease and there were four each NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1917. |WOMAN SUFFRAGE WON'IN ELECTION (Continued From First Page). lasted until the early morning hours. Mayor-elect Hylan in a statement after his election became a certainty, emphasized that there was no ‘“loy- alty” issue at stake, as had been charged by Mayor Mitchel. “I ‘want to make it plain to the world,” he said, “‘that there was no issue of Americanism, or loyalty, in- volved, so far as I am concerned. There could be none for I am as good an American as any man, as loyal to my flag, as loyal to my country and as firm and determined in sup- port of every act of the government in this war as any man.” New York's next mayor began his career as a tracklayer on an elevated road and later became fireman and engineer. Soon after this he began the study of law, and was'admitted to the bar in 1897. He was appointed chief magis- trate in 1906 by Mayor McClellan, a Tammany mayor, and in 1913 was appointed county judge of Kings county. A yeal™later he was elected to the same office. McCall Once More. Boston, Nov. 7.—The small demo- cratic vote in Boston was one of the most marked features of the election in this state yesterday, when Gover- nor Samuel W. McCall was chosen for 'a third term, all other republican state officers were re-elected and the re- publicans made a net gain of 6 on joint ballot of the legislature. Gov- ernor McCall's plurality over Freder- ick W. Mansfield, democrat, was 90,- 669, the total vote being: McCall, 226,- 404; Mansfleld, 135,845. Mansfleld’s plurality of 3,797 in this city was the smallest given a demo- cratic gubernatorial candidate in 17 years. Last year he carried the city by 18,665 and lost the state by 46,- 240. Lieut. Calvin Coolidge, polling a slightly smaller vote the governor, was re-elected over Matthew Hale, who had the demo- cratic and prohibition nominations, by a plurality of 101,956. All three amendmeyts submitted by the constitutional nvention were adopted. The amendment prohibit- ing appropriations of money by the state for privately controlled institu- tlons which created bitter discussion in the closing days of the campaign, was carried by a majority of 75,781, the vote being: Yes, 206,362; no, 130,681. 4 An amendment providing for ab- sentee voting was carried by a vote of 231,817 to 76,7656. Another, giving the state, cities and towns authority to deal in necessaries of life in times of emergency, was adopted, 261,133 to 652,437, although than Indianapolis Republican. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 6—Com- plete unofficial returns from Indian- apolis show that Charles W. Jewatt (rep.) was eclected mayor by a plur- ality of 3,578. The vote was: Jewett 21,057; Miller, democrat 12,131; Shank, (home rule) 17,4479, Suffrage Defeated. Cincinnati, Nov. 7—Incomplete elec- tion returns indicate that the amend- ment for Woman Suffrage suffered a sweeping defeat, while that for State- wide Prohibition won by a small mar- gin. Five hundred and eighteen precints out of 5,756 in Ohio on Presidential Women'’s Suffrage give: For Presi- dential Women’s Suffrage, 86,530; against, 71,297. Six hundred and sixty seven pre- cincts in Ohio on Prohibition give: For Prohibition, 60,572; against Prohi- bition, 56,373. The above precincts include scatter- ing precints in strong wet centres. Succeeds Hill. Bridgeport, Nov. 7—Schuyler Mer- ritt of Stamford was elected to Con- gress from the fourth Connecticut dystrict, defeating his demacratic opponent, Lynn Wilson, of the Bridge- port Farmer by a plurality of 5,216. The filgures for the twenty-three towns of the district were: Merritt, 18,079; Wilson, 12,863. The vote for Haynes, socialist, was about 1,300, and for Allyn, prohibitionist, less than 300. The plurality of Merritt, on unoffi- from children's diseases and con- sumption. Seven deaths resulted from accident or violence and whoop- ing cough claimed one while bronchi- tis claimed two. There were six deaths from nervous afflictions and all other deaths totalled 18. Of those who died during the month three were over 65 years of age, 12 were in institutions and two were non-resi- dents. AUTO STRIKES BOY. A. E. Bengston of 25 Roberts street reported to.the police last evening that his auto struck a small boy on roller skates on Prospect street yes- terday afsernoon at 4 o'clock, while turning into Prospect street at the corner of Walnut street. The boy’'s name ls said to be Thiromore. Mr. Bengston took him to the hospital ! where it is said that his injuries are slight, PURCHASES SIGN BUSINESS. Alex Malmgren of 62 Belden street, for the past two years employed by the Wilson company, has purchased the business of the Bristol Sign com- pany of 180 Main street, Bristol, and will hereafter conduct the business under the name of the Malmgren Sign Shop. Mr. Malmgren will make his headquarters in the Lyceum building, this city. SCHMIDT ELECTED. fan Francisco, Nov. 7.—Eugene E. Schmidt, former mayor of this city who was indicted in the famous graft prosecution case in 1907 has been elected a member of the city and county board of supervisors on the face of incomplete returns early to- day from yesterday's election of minor municipal officers. cial town figures, was only a single vote less than the. plurality given to the late E. J. Hill in the 1916 elec- tion, and whose successor M. Mer- ritt will be. The tatal poll was, hawever, much less, as Mr. Hill had 25,917 and Mr. Donovan, his oppon- ent, 20,700, showing that the falling off in the vote cast this year in the special election was about one-third. As compared with last year, the so- clalists about doubled their vote in Bridgeport. Merritt carried new- town, which Hill lost, but lost Dan- bury, as did Hill. Redding went democratic. Other towns in the dis- trict went Tepublican as usual. ‘Wilson Re-elccted. Bridgeport. Nov. 7.—Clifford B. Wilson was today elected mayor for the fourth successive time, but the re- sults of the day’'s election created no surprise, not because it is a habit but because indications pointed that way. Wilson's total vote was 9,054 and W. P. Kirk, his democratic op- ponent, polled 6,817. Wilsan’s plur- ality was 2,237, Kirk did not carry a single district. License was carried by 2,500. The republcans made a clean sweep. Out of the tidal wave only one democrat survived. John A. Cornell was elected alderman in the Elighth district. Mayor Wilson's to- tal vote was 2,367 over what it was two years ago. The feature cf the election was the great interest taken in the liquor question, Early in the morning all the liquor dealers in the city were working hard and kept at it all day. It was this Interest that brought out the large vote recorded. Twenty Years Ago. Baltimore, Nov. 7—As a result of yesterday's elections, the republicans ) A. KATTEN & SON 114-116 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD Hartford One-Price Clothing Co. ‘H. 0. P. SMART NEW FALL COLORS—Taupe, Buttons. SIZES—16 to 55. = ~ AND WINTER COATS FOR MISS AND LADY - FABRICS—Wool, Velour, B.ureya, Pom Pom, Kersey, : Broadcloth, Mixtures, Poplin and Men’s Wear Materials. MODELS—Fitted, Belted or Full Effects. Green, Brown, Navy, Black, Pekin, Khaki. TRIMMINGS—PIlain, Fur, Kerami, Plush, Moline, LININGS—Half or Full-Lined with Satin, Peau de Cygne or Pussywillow, Interlined. for the first time in 20 years have a majority on a jaint ballot in the leg- islature. Two Soclalists. Cleveland, Nov. 7—Two soclalists were elected yesterday to the city council, the first of their party ever chosen for membership in that body. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Albert Freeman. The funeral of Albert Freeman was held from the undertaking parlors of J. M. Curtin & Co. this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Ruth Louise Mather. The funeral of Ruth Louise Mather, the ten-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mather of Seymour park was held from the home this morning. Burial was in Saybrook. Adelaide R. Van Gorder. Funeral services for Mrs. Adelaide Van Gorder were held at 2 o’clock this afternoon in the FErwin Mortu- ary chapel. Rev. M. S. Anderson, pas- tor of the Emmanyel Gosper church, officiated- Burial wass ih Fairview cemetery. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to all our kind neighbors and friends who assisted us during the ill- ness and death of our husband and father, also for the floral contributions at tha funeral. FORMER MAYOR DIES. Aged 77, Succumbs. Meriden, Nov. 7—Dr. Charles H. S. Davis, the oldest physician of Meriden, farmer member of the general as- sembly and twice mavor of the city, died today at state hospital in Middle- town aged 77 years. He was a demo- crat in politics, and represented the town in the general assembly from 1873 to 1886, was elected mayor of Meriden in 1887 and served two terms, declining nominatian for a third term. In 1911 he was again a candi- date for mayor and while on the face | of the returns he was believed to have been elected, a recount gave the elec- tion to his republican opponent. He is survived by his wife and a son, the latter in Wallingford. WILL TAKE THE COAL. ‘Wholesale Confiscation By Officials in Ohio is Denounced By Administration. ‘Washington, Nov. 7—Wholesale con- fiscation of coal by Ohio mayors and «city officials was denounced today by the fuel administration, which is con- sidering immediate action unless the practice is discontinued. Investiga- tors have reparted that in some places railroad tracks were torn up to pre- vent coal frony being moved. “Most of the coal” said a fuel ad- ministration statement today, stolen from supplies on their way to the narthwest where the fuel admin- istration is rushing coal by way of the Great Lakes to provision the north- lake traffic. The fears of Ohio towns that they would be left entirely with- out coal are ‘groundless. Steps to Be Taken to Look Out for Them by Housewives League. New York, Nov. 7.—Asserting that a concerted pro-German propaganda is behind persistent efforts to inter- fere with the national housewives Jeagues’ co-operation with the govern- ment's food conservation plans, a warning was issued here today by Mrs. Julian Heath, the league’'s pres- ident, to the women of the country against ‘‘women alien enemies” vising them to treat every woman who discourages food conservation ‘‘as a traitor to this country.” The announcement says that “per- sistent and constant communications" are being sent to Mrs. Heath criti- cizing the government’s food plans and women workers are sent to league meetings 'to ‘break them up by talk- ing peace to the women. LONERGAN TO SPEAK. Congressman Augustine M. Loner- | gan will speak on ‘“Patriotism” at a meeting of the Grammar school Parents and Teachers association to- morrow evening. The school Liberty chorus of 200 voices will sing. MRS. J. J. MORSE AND FAMILY. | Dr. Charles H. S. Davis of Meriden, | “is | western states before ice shuts down | ad- | i principally in the Wyoming fields o i Pennsylvania and controlled approx- PATRIOTIC? Isabella Circle Gives Money and Time to Uncle Sam. While the men are in Europe trying to drive back the Prussian horde, i women of New Britain are industri- | ously engaged in giving them support and encouragement. Leaders in this work are members of Isabella Circle, : National Daughters of Isabella, whose record for patriotism is difficult to { match. | The circle has invested $200 in Liberty bonds, it has appropriated $10 for the Knights of Columbus fund for i the erection of recreation centers at or inear army posts and its Red Cross iclass is meeting every Tuesday even- |ing and Friday afternoon. Plans for the autumn dance, which will be held early in December, are noy under consideration. The autumn ,dance is one ‘of the functions of New ' Britain’s social season. This year it { will be better than ever, the meémbers ! say. National and state officers will be present at a public initiation, also in December. The dressmaking class {holds meetings every Monday evening. A O T FEWER TURKEY DIN RS, Scarcity of Birds and Higher Prices ‘Will Curtail Sales Here. Thanksgiving this year will be far from the Thanksgiving of old because, according to the apinion set forth by lacal marketmen, there is bound to be a shortage of turkevs and, added to this, the price will be much higher than usnal making a turkey dinner . almost prohibitive for many families. { A vear ago, it will be remembered, turkeys were scarce and “the prices were high, but this year they are even more scarce and, according to a . prominent Main street dealer, the price will hardly fall below 50 cents per pound and will Tange from that price upwards | | UNIVERSAL CLUB In F. & C. Organization to Have Pinochle Tournament. The Universal club of Landers, Frary & Clark held its regular meet- ing last night, about 50 members being present. During the evening a vote was taken to hold a pinochle tourna- ment during the winter months, with special prizes to be awarded to the winners. Letters were received from absent members who are serving in ! the various branches of the govern- ment service, some of the letters com- irg from ‘“over there.” All were in- | teresting, especially those coming from France and the various cantonments in this country. FUEL COMMITTEE. Hartford, Nov. 7.—Thomas W. Rus- sell, federal fuel administrator for Connecticut and chairman of the coal committee of the state council of de- fense, has appointed the following lo- cal fuel committee for Stamford: Wm. J. O'Connell, chairman, Alfred ‘W. Dater. Clement A Fuller. THE LEHIGH VALLEY Dissolution Suit s Against Railroad | Company is Being Heard Today by "Justice of the Supreme Court. Washington, Nov. 7.—The govern- ment’s dissolution suit against the TLehigh Valley railroad and affiliated companies, one of the so-called an- | thracite trusticases, was re-argued to- day in the supreme court. Solicitor General Davis and George C. Todd, assistant to the attorney general, on behalf of the goverament, reiterated the charges that the com- pany was a combination in restraint of trade and that it had violated the | commodities clause by transporting | coal in which the railroad was finan- | cially interested. It was alleged that the Lehigh Valley interests owned ninety thousand acres of coal land, imately 80 per cent. of the anthra- cite tonnage on its lines. The gov- ernment further alleged excessive freight charges to competitors, and rebates and preferen.es to subsidiaries. The Lehigh Valley Sales company, it was said, was a mere subsidiary of the railroad company. Counsel for the company made general denial of the charges. | Pac Mall S S Co .. | Reading £ Studebaker Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE. 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS. 100 Shares. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK. 50 Shares STANLEY l(t:IOJLE & LEVEL 100 Shares NORTH & JUDD. STOOK EXOCHANGE, : .NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 100 Shares COLTS ARMS. : 100 Shares NORTH & UDD. 50 Shares MF 100 Share: BRASS. BRISTOL Financial READING JUMPS COUPLE OF POINTS Improvement Unites Fresh Offer- ings and Profit Taking in Market Wall Street—Stockf opened with indications that the recent liquidation would be carried to greater lengths. Initial quotations were 1 to 3 points under Monday's final prices, rails and equipments inclining toward fur- ther weakness. A quick rebound was led by U. 8. Steel, which rallied from its.low of 1 to 31-2. Reading re- versed its break of a point with an actual gain of 21-2 points and other- rails replaced early losses with gains of 1 to 3 points. Coppers, oils and war shares as a whole also rallied sharply. The improvement of the first half hour invited fresh offerings and profit taking, leaders falling back 1 to 2 points from their best. Weakness of bonds provoked further liquidation, several high grade issues, including internationals, recording lowest quo- tation. TU. S. Steel showed steady support rallying to 8 3-4. Bethlehem Steel gained 3 1-4, St. 'Paul rallied 3 points from its new low, Great North- ern as much, and Reading 4 points. Liberty 4's held at par, but the 3 1-2's fell from .64 to .50, the latter repre- senting its previous minimum. Low records during the mid-ses- sion for Atchison and American Tele- phone and the heaviness of local util- ities were offset by great strength in the active list. Steels, shippings, cop- pers and various specialties showed extreme gu.ijs of 3 to 6 points. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Nov. 7, 1917 High Low Close 3 3% 74 59 Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem . Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can . . Am Loco . . Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco ..... Am Tel & Tel ....110% Anaconda Cop ... 56% A T S Fe Ry Co. 85% Baldwin Loco 5614 B&O ....;. 52% BR T 49 Beth Steel B . 8115 Butte Superior 17% Canadian Pacific 37 Central Leather .. 64% Ches & Ohio . 46% Chino Copper 391 407% 1 331 86 55 9814 35% 15 228 1273% 36% 927 24% 951 40% 7 Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec Erie ... Erie‘1st pfd .... General Electric Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 1llinois Centraj Inspiration Interborough Interboro pfd Kansas City so Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Val Louls & Nash . Max Mot com -.... Mex Petrol e N Y Air Brake . N ¥ C_ & Huad . Nev Cons : NYNH&HRR 24 N Y Ont & West .. 17% Nor Pac g . 85% Norf & West .10313% 46 14 29% 72% 533% 1143 237 7% 101% | 673% 17 213% 17% 35 1033 Penn R R .. Peoples Gas ...... Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons Rep I & S com ... 7 So Pac 4 So Ry So Ry pfd Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co . U S Steel .. 5 U S Steel pfd .. Va Car Chem LOCAL STOCKS Rajlroad Stocks. Hfd & Con W R R guar NYNH&HRR . 23% Banks and Trust ‘Companies. Am Ind Bk & Tr Co City Bk & Tr Co Conn River Bkng Co Conn Tr & 8 Dep Co . Fidelity Trust Co First Natl Bank Hfd-Aetna Natl Bank Hfd Morris Plan Co .. Hfd Trust Co ...... Land Mtg & Title Co | N B Trust Co Phoenix Natl Ban i Riverside Trust Co | Security Trust Co | Stite Bank & Tr Co U s Bank .. b Fire Insurance Aetna Fire .. Hartford Fire . ileonal Fire Phoenix Fire Standard Fire . 30 24 390" 726 ‘ 690 500 Aetna. Life Aetna Cas & Surety Conn General Life . Hfd Steam Boiler Travelers 460 690 Public Utilities. Hfd City Gas Lt Co pfd Hfd City Gas Lt Co com | Hfd Elec Lt Co g | Nor Con Lt & Pr Co pfd | Nor Con Lt & Pr Co com 50 | So New Eng Tel ‘Thm'psnvllle Wtr Co pfd 28 Thmpsnville Wtr Co com 38 Manufacturing Companies. Adams Express Aetna Nut American American American American Silver American Thread pf Bigelow-Hfd Cpt pfd .. Bigelow-Hfd Cpt com .. Billings & Spence Bristol Brass 5 Broad Brook csvens The Edward Balf Co... Case, Lckwd & Brnd Colling Co .. ceen Colt’'s Arms Eagle Lock .. ! Gfn-Nbgr Tobacco pfd .101 Holyoke Water Power. | Int1 Silver pfa, ... Intl Silver com .. Johns-Pratt Co v Landers, Frary & Clark. 45 | I R Montgomery Co. . . National Marine Lamp. New Britain Machine New Departure pfd .... North & Judd . Peck, Stow & Wilcox. 27 Plimpton Mfg Co Pratt & Whitney Russell Mfg Co | Smyth Mfg Co | Standard Screw pfd A ' Standard Screw com ... ‘Stanley Rule and Level. ! Stanley Works § | Switt & Co ..... { Taylor & Fenn ..... Terry Steam Turbine . Torrington Co pfd .. | Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co U S Envelope pfd U S Envelope com Whitlock Coil Pipe . Niles, Bement-pond ! Scovill Mfg Co .... 50 50 236 107 Hosiery Hardware ..,122 25 3% 80 35 135 28 45 :]08 .210 25 +..103 ... 400 GERMAN TROOPS. Berlin, via London. Nov. 7.—Ger- man troops on the Flanders front are holding a line along the castern edga of Paschendaele village, army head= quarters announced today. Order of Notice of Hearing. DISTRICT OF BERLIN, ss; Probate Court. Novemher 6, A. D., 1917 Estate of Frederick N. Steele, late of the town of New Britain, in district deceased. Upon the application of Lydi Steele, praying that as administri€ri she may be authorized and empow- ered to sell and convey real estate as per said application on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the :Pro- bate Office, in New Britain, in said district on the 13th day of November, A. D, 1917, at 9 o'clock in the fore- noon, and that notice be given of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in in said district, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of New Britain, in sal district, and return make to this Court of the notice given. ‘Westinghouse ,® | Western Uniom . Willys Overland By order of Court, MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk. 345 730 | pendency of said application and the, some newspaper having a circulation it} { Life and Indemndty Ins. Companies.?! |